• Blarney Stone Found Th. Weath., (See Page 6) owan Seroing the State University of IowtJ and the People of Iowa City

£etebJlahed ill tall MIocJated Press Leued Wire aDd Wirephoto I Ceeta per CopJ Wednesday. March 14. 1962. Iowa City. 1a. pace Clentlsts• • ppralse•

I Senate Court .. Reds Flatly Personality Profile . Preliminary Hears Election Reiect Control Schantz: Solons Must Hear To Possible Protest Today By Inspection Voice 01 SUI Student Body Program Role Will Consider Appeal Rigid Stand Dims By NORM ROLLINS Survey Sponsored On Miller's Ruling Hopes for Progress Staff Writ.r By NASA for New Of Pelton's Candidacy On Test Ban Treaty (IDITOl" NOTI : Thl. II tho flrsl Research, Education In I .. r l• • of .,.rsonlllly profll •• en An election appeal by Jim GENEVA point. was rock-like in stick­ legislation. Physics and AstronoIpY. which usually handles traffic ap' ers, Town Men representative. University since it would not have ing to the Soviet line that the West "n seems to me that by nature. "Considering the relative youth peals. heard cases involving a dis· to pian make·up exams in the event wants to establish verification pro· a legislative body is bound to be of the hi gh·altitude field in exper· pute between the Senate and the "The obvious reason for this." As 1,800 Cheer - influenced by the interests and con· imental physics. SUI has a 10lIl said Rogers. "is that it will save a of conflicts. cedures to slip spies into Russia Elections Committee over eslab· siderations of the groups they rep­ record of achievement. The Iowa lot of students a lot of money." Rogers' final resolution states in a new gui se. li ~ hing a polling place in the F ield that students who just park on Iowa resent." Schantz said. "and there· program began six years before He did not elabo rate. fore it's the task of the executive Sputnik I." Hancher added. house. They also tried the case of City streets should not have to buy Rogers. A3, Urbana. Ill.. will also to keep them aware of the PUt·· Hancher said the development of a Town Woman candidate who was "A" stickers for their cars. Tickets Available disqualified because she vlolat(;d present three other resolu tions to Limeliters Present po e of student government as it the "rockoon" apparatus (a com· campaign rules. the Senale. One. if approved. would At present. all students who own To Lute Concert affects the student body as a bination of rocket and balloon) allow students over 21 living in un· cars must buy an "A" sticker. This Suzanne Bloch. lutenist. will pres­ whole." was an effective and relatively approved housing to have liquor in entitles them to park in certain ent a concert at 8 tonight in Mac· Schantz said one of the reasollS economic device for the earl,v _in· University parking lots. their apartments. bride Auditorium. Rousing Song Fest there is a general lack of interest vestigation oC radiation at hieh ·al· As the rules now stand. consump· "Students who do not wish to use Tickets to the University Concert in the Sell8te is that some of the titudes. The experiments .pled Board Adiusts new information and furthet-,ex· tion or possession of intoxicating these lots and just park on city are available in the East Lobby of By STEVE SANGER Spanish and lwice in an Irish concerns of the Senate have been perience. beverages by any student in a streets should not have to buy the Iowa Memorial Union. Students St.ff Writer brogue. over insignificant issues. dormitory. chapter house. or off· these stickers." Rogers said. An wilJ be admitted free upOn presen­ Gottlieb. the urbane. cynical "There have been many long "Particl.,.tl.., I n .ub... iIIn' lnstrvment.tlon of .....11... 1ft School Zones campus housing is cause for dis· "A" sticker costs $1.50 a semester. tation of their identification cards The folk·singing trio. the Lime· Ph.D. who leads the group. dis· disputes over minor parliamentary missal from the University. to receive t ickets. General admis· liters. gave a ringing performance points and occasionally the Sen· the cooperMive milit.ry.clvlll... played a considerable talent for programs added ,rNtIy .. _ Elementary sub · districts boun· sion seats arfe priced at $1.50. before an excited and pleased straight comedy. The 'combination ate has been merely a sounding Rogers' resolution seeks to National Debt Limit knowledge of the ••rth' • daries 'Of Longfellow. Herbert Hoov· change "off·campus housi ng" to audience oC over 1,800 Tuesday of levity followed by serious sing· board for personal opinion. ..,,,1.­ er and Robert Lucas elementary night in the Iowa Memorial Union. "Once the apathetic student is men. and to the I"'.... of the "approved o(f-eampus housing." Goes Up $2 Billion House Group Approves ing was often astounding. Iowa program," he contInveci. schools w e re adjusted Tuesday The trio - Louis Gottlieb. bass; For instance. when in troducing affected by the actions of the Sen· Rogers said Campus Police broke ate. and is convinced that the Sen· The impact of this activity. Ran- night by the Iowa City Board of into a party in an unapproved hous. WASHINGTON (.4'1 - President Peace Corps Increase Alex Hassilev. banjo; and Glenn "MoLLy Malone." Gottlieb said. Education. ate is sincerely attempting to solve cher said, has spread to outer areas ing unit last week and confiscated Kennedy signed Tuesday the bill WASHINGTON I.fI - The House Yarbrough. guitar - sang about "Cockels and mussels, hmmmm. Foreign Affairs Committee ap­ important problems, he will co· a nd departments throu&h direct The adjustments include: Present the !D's of two students. lifting the national debt limit to 25 songs ranging from ones about picturesque, but not very sanitary." technical suppOrt and in space.re­ Longfellow students in an ar e a proved Tuesday an expansion of suburban living and the sexual opera te fully." "There is no reason why stu· A moving rendering of the old lated research in such area 81 bounded by Ralston Creek. William $300 billion. higbest since the World the Peace Corps to 10,000 volun· idiosyncrasies of Hollywood star· dents ovel' 21 in unapproved hous· song followed. chemistry. electrical engineering White Boulevard and Seventh Ave· War II period. teers by August 1963. lets to the traditional folk ballads ing can not drink beer if they Show·stoppers abounded. One aAd medicine. • nue will be sent to Herbert· Hoov· It is an increase of $2 billion. ef· Peace Corps Director Sargent of love and war such as "The Lass was "Have Some Madeira. M' Nixon Says Ike, want to," Rogers said. fective only through June 30. and Shriver. despite close questioning "More recently." he said, "we er. of the Low Country." "The Ris· Dear." a song about a lecher who Wantecl have indulged in some speculation A boot area in the Longfellow His third resolution asks that described as temporary. However. by the Senate Foreign Relations ing Moon. " and " Whistling can barely hobble around anymore Advisers SUI officials publish the final the Administration already has Committee. declined to predict and have done lOme plaMln. with district bounded by Fifth Avenue, GyPSY. " and a 17·year-old who needs a little respect to the impact of the space exam schedule at the time of reg­ given notice it will ask Congress whether the agency might ask an Him To Withdraw G Street. First Avenue. and the They sang in English, Russian. coaxing before she will drink wine. revolution upon man l\IId his re­ istration. for a fUrther temporary $8 billion even greater expansion in its budg· Railroad will be divided up with Another was a parody of Western NEW YORK (.4'1 - Richard M. orientation to these new dimen· increase. et for fiscal 1964. the new Robert Lucas school. "This is done at many other movies. " White men bad medicine. Nix on says he was told on high sions of his world." . The Upland and Crestview addi· Spotlight Series Kill our women. rape our buifalo." authority that Gen. Dwight D. Ei· Hancher added that the potential tions bordering First Avenue on the Although the group discussed senhower wanted him to withdraw for systematically study in. the east will remain with Herbert Sets Discussion and liang about current events and as Eisenhower's running mate in space revolution Is "intriguln, to Hoover. Fans Battle in Chicago social topics such 8S U·2 pilot Gary th e 1952 Presidential campaign. many scholars ill the ,social and Ross A. Engel. administrative Of Discrimination Powers and a British Communist Nixon says the word came just behavioral sciences. and there II i assistant. said that Herbert Hoover who went to heaven and asked to a few minutes before Ile went on reason to believe that SUI wW alto I and Longfellow schools were pres· SP,.(Itlight Series wiD feature an see Comrade. God: there was no a nationwide television program In be involved in these studiel." ently filled. He said that any ex· opeil dIscussion on "Discrimina· break in the fast pace. an effort to quiet a furor over his Hancher said the University wUl pansion of Hoover was at least two Alter Prep Ball Gan,e As one person in the audience much-debated political fund . He host the Space Science Snnmw tion" Thursday at 3:45 p.m. in the years away. was heard to remark, "Those guys was asked to announce his reale· Study this summer spolllOl'tld for Pentacrest. Room of the Iowa Me· The boa.rd also defeated a pro· CHICAGO (uPIl - Fighting a brawl in a Chicago Transit Au· the dogs proved "very effective." are not trying to sell us anything nation as vice presidential can· NASA by the National AeadenQr posal which would assess each broke out and raged for an hour thority (CTA ) bus and another in a Several youngsters were nipped 011 morial Union. Guest panelists will but a good time." didate on the air, he says. of Sciences. Iowa City student in trades 1 Tuesday in a nine·square·block police station wbere the brawlers the legs. be Student Body President John The audience was so enthusiastic Later. he became so angry at T1ds .Itht·...... , .... through 12 a $5 per year textbook area around the International Am- were herded. In one set-to. 50 youngste... be. Niemeyer. Seymour Gray. A2. Des that the Limeliters were called Eisenhower as a result of a mis· VIII AI ....• ...... aI ~ rental fee. The board split down phitheatre on Chicago's South The fighting halted rush hour gan brawling aboard a CTA bus Moine.. and F. H. Kamuth. reo back for two encores and received understanding be actually dictated ship will rm.w II1II . ...., .... the middle in the voting. 3·3. Dr. Side after a hotiy contested. triple· traffic for nearly a half hour on and poured into the street wbel'e search auistant in biochemistry. a standing cheer at the finish. a telegram oC resignation to the oblldlv.. and ..... tile ... E. F. Van Epps. president of the overtime high school basketball Halstead street. a busy South Side they continued the fiaht. Police The discusaion will center around After Gottleib described tbe au· Republican national chairman. " I Hen' • ...-. acIertA re ...... · ..... dience as "dynamic and vibrant." board. broke the tie by voting playoff game. thoroughfare. rounded them all up and took them audience ideas concernine discrim· reaUy blew my stack." he says. agalnst the proposal. He said that Police said at least 100 persons. The disturbances broke out after to the New City police station he asked for some community These and other incidents are reo .." -.Among our ... for ~ II> ination In sur ofl-campus and fra· his feeUngs were mixed on the most of them teen·agers. were Marshall upset Du Sable. 56-53. in a where fights erupted. ternity housing. singing. Not only did , the crowd counted by the former vice presi· tivlty will be our 1Upfi1eme", malter.' picked up. . Public School League semifinal reSpOnd, Jive people offered to dent in a book. "Six Grises." to be apace Ubrary of publilbed ...... Niemeyer will dlscuss Senate pro­ Dale Bentz, a member.of the One youth was hospitalized by a playoff and qualified for the cham. Elg~teeD buses lined up at the sing alone - aod djd so. published by Doubleday It Co. on IaIs and unpublilbed it~ Iiid posals dealing with dlacrimination board. said he voted against the bite from a canine corps dog pionship finals Friday. Both AmphItheatre also became battie· Asked afterwards if folll:-singing's March 29. Parts of the boot are working pape...... 1IandIa" added. and what the Senate plana to do proposal becal1le "textbOoks are thrown into the melee to quell the schools have predominantly Ne- grounds. future looks optimistic. the trio being published by Life Maaazine Explalniq the space ~ part of free public education. They fighting. Police said there were gro student bodies. Several buses were dlmaged. bat about the problem. answered that "We sort of think in three installments. the firIt thia pro I ram. Thornton laid that are IIOmethine we can buyout of scores of black eyes. bruised li ps Police threw extra squads into police said DO ...ioua property He will cite some instances of it does. At leaat we are booked in· week. NASA', work had been localJIed tax funds." and minor cuts but no serious in· tbe Stockyards areas as membe... damage resulted. discrimination on campus to prove definitely. " Eisenhower is on a fishing trip before 8IId tbiI was the ftnt time The board also voted to exteM juries. of the two student bodies aod other Police said most of the brawlers there is really a problem. They leave bere to8Iorrow for in Baja California this week and the contract of Buford W. Gar· tans of the Marshall and Du over·zealous fans exclJanred blows. would be turned over to the Youth The purpose of the meeting is to Memphis State College. but will be "completely inaccessible." his aec· nero Superintendent of Schools. for Sable prep cage teams squared off Members of the canine corps got Bureau for disposition 01 their familiarize students with the pr0b­ back in Iowa March 30 (or a COIl­ retary at Palm Sprinp, calif., Space tbree yean until the IPrin, 011885. in dozens of batUea - including their first big teet aud police aaId cues. lema of diacrimlDaUCIIL cert at low. stale lIDiverai&,y . . said. (Continwd on '.6) On Other Jo~nson Revisited I Campuses (Sam, That Is) By ERIC ZOECKLER By JOHN CROSBY Middle West or the Far West ~o~g pers0!ls interested in the Peace Corps and who St.ff Writer "Patriotism is the last refuge among people most removed from believe in its worth, there are occasional questions as to of a scoundrel," Samuel Johnson, national or world affairs, who A master plan to save the Uni­ exactly what it is doing now to fulfill its goal of he1ping the closest thing the 18th century know the least about politics, or versity of Michigan from "institu­ underdeveloped nations. Axe Peace Corps volunteers real­ had to Bob Hope, declared in one about subversion, or abeut any­ tional schizophrenia" has been of his more acid moments. ]£ he thing except maybe production of istic or naive? Will they really dig in and work with these had been around today, Johnson introduced by the Office of Stu­ candy bars. Or to re-write Sam. people who need aid? probably would have reworded it dent Affairs Corruniltee. uel Johnson a little more exten­ a little: anti·Communism is the Favo~able reports are coming in. The historian, Arnold sively: anti-Communism seems to Reading more like the Emanci­ last refuge of a scoundrel. Toynbee, calls the volunteers "the lay counterparts of the pation Proclamation, the policy be the last refuge of the para· 19th century American missionaries." In his observation of Anti·communism has certainly noiacs. revision would give the Michigan amassed to its torn banners the a training camp in Puerto Rico, he has learned that they The redoubtable Johnson, who students more freedom on six prettiest collection of thieves, var­ toured the New Hebrides with traiI{ interu:ively in varied ways, physical, psychological and levels of academic life. Briefly, lets, liars, con men, and idiots Boswell in order to reduce his since the Know Nothing party intellectual. They h ave to learn how to live hard. they are: own hysterical anti-Scols feel­ campaigned for the proscription ings, once said: "The use of trav· A spokesman in Pakistan says the Peace Corps has o A plan for students to take of the (oreign·born. The more vir­ elling is to regulate imagination ulent and anti·Communist. the been invaluable in bis country because of its success in part in the policy formation for by reality, and instead of think· improving .Pakistani rural d evelopment. For instance, one student activities by forming one harder you better clutch your ing how thing'S may be to see wallet and your wits. However, them as they are." man has p erfected a method of cooking rice that could third of the Executive Council. the lunacy seems to be on the greatly decrease costs and increase efficiency. o An allowance [or the growth wane. The United Presbyterian TRAVEL, IN SHORT. is a GOOd Thing, not a Bad Thing. Not The Philippines are using 181 volunteers now and of maturity in students on camp­ Church jOined the Roman Catho­ lic bishops in denouncing the . everyone agrees, of course. In expect tile total to reach 300 by the end of June. Many of us who are still held under the South America, the word around r u I e s enforced Right Wing extremists. Up to a the embassies - and it came out them are teaching English, without which the farm chil­ when they en­ week or so ago, it was felt that as a growl, is: "The sun never dren find it ahnost impossible to get ahead. The super­ tered. you couldn't be too far tv the Right. You certainly couldn't be sets on the Irish Mafia." Just as o Reorganiza­ intendent of schools in one province has been so impressed Robert Kennedy returns to Wash· I tion of the Ad· too anti·Communist. Being exces­ with tIle Pea(:e Corps Ula t he has asked for 500 more sively anti·Communist was like ington irom Indonesia and Japan, min i s t r a­ Jacqueline takes off for India and teachers. tion, particularly being excessively Christian; one couldn't get too extreme in that Pakistan. (Where's Ted, by the ~hirty-£ive Peace Corpsmen are now in Tanganyika the otCices of the way?) Dean of Men and direction. building . roads. The environment is hostile: poisonolls the De a n o( AT LEAST THAT has been the At his Presidential conference, snakes, scorpions, swimming is forbidden because of croco­ Women, who s e popular theology, particularly May Craig flung Bobby's around· diles, malaria abounds, and thore are several native taboos duties reportedly among churchmen. Now , at long the· world trip at the President's orten coincide. last, Presbyterians and Catholics head as if he'd stolen the money. whi ~l1 cahy the death penalty of violated. have discovered that hell is paved I saw Bobby Kennedy's home o No separation into geographi­ ~he r,e , is no overwhelming optimism among the Tan­ with good intentions. (Another of movies on NBC along with million cal areas of housing areas Cor ganyikan volunteers, but their opinion is: "Maybe some of Sam Johnson's wisecracks.) There of others, and I thought he ac· men and women, co·educational were certainly some good-inten­ quitted himself extremely well. us won't succeed, but some of us wi]!." That might be a dorms with provisions made for tioned people among the anti­ One of the great ways to reduce fitting characterization for the entire Peace Corps program. the preservation of privacy and Communists, but the Presbyte· paranoia is to get out of the house. If you go visit your neigh. -Steve Sanger NO University·approved housing rian general council has advised their 3,250,000 members to com­ bors" whether they be in Indo· regulation for any students except bat Communism by love of their nesia or next door, you afe likely freshman of both sexes. fellow men rather than hatred. to discover - as Johnson did about the Scots - they're not Around the World o A student agency to eventual­ Old Tail Gunner Joe McCarthy must be spinning in his grave. plotting against you; they're get· He Has the Backing of All the People ly be given power to make and There was a time when It man with unkempt hair was Love of one's fellow man, Mc­ ting and spending and whistling regulate all rules governing stu­ at the girls like everyone else. accil cd of laziness. Now he is accused of being politiCAlly Carthy would have been the first dent extra-classroom conduct. to proclaim, is clearly subversive. And. of COllfse, while reducing ambitious. our own paranoia, travels are o • • o General regulations to be­ Is this the beginning of sanity? useful to reduce the other side's Viet Nam-A Complex come increasingly less specific The next step, a companion piece, paranoia against us. The Russian newspaper Izvestia has told Russian as it were, to the idea that love and restrictive beyond the fresh· ONE OF THE HOPEFUL char· wOlTlen lbal lTIany jobs are open to them which are denied of one's fellow man year. m en is a good acteristics of Khrushchev is that to women in the United States, noting that Russian women A reporter of the Michigan lhing, not a bad he gets around unlike his pata' noid predecessor, Stalin, who sat sweep streets and dig ditches. That's one we'll concede, Test for Both Sides Daily described the plan as "mod­ thing, is that ig- . huddled in the Kremlin imagining Ni'kita. erate, and only the first of several norance is a bad By DAVE DODRILL fall apart because Diem views the thing, not a good conspiracies against himself as o • Crom the north, and by Russia, steps that should be taken." The if he were Robert Welch. All of Written for The Daily Iowan group as more of a threat to him- through Afghanistan. from the thing. If - as ,.A. stale department official said he envisions world committee backs each proposal Robert WeI c h this travel tends to 11k in fresh The future freedom of the self than lhe Viet Congo west. air. We send Benny Goodman hi leaoe'rs holding daily summit talks on television, thanks to Another motivation for Red with arguments based on educa· pro c I a i m­ Uniled Slates and its allies is THE SAIGON GOV~RNMENT ed - President Russia. They send the Ukrainian a s~~e llite communications system . That is, of course, if the currently at stake as the forces of apparently does not have the sup­ China to move into Southeast tional aims. Dance Ensemble here. The idiot Asia is the good supply of food in Eisenhower were boys can draw high enough ratings to break through "Un­ international Communism strive port oC the Vietnamese people. The plea for co-educational a Communist un- fringe, of course, will denounce to take over Southeast Asia. At- Army and police brutality, under­ the "Rice Basket" which would the Ukrainian Dance Ensemble touchables" and "Sing Along with Mitch." help offset agricultural failures of housing, which Michigan's rival der the control CROSBY lention focuses primarily on South mining of village counsels, and of his brother, Milton, if - as as a nest of spies. I 'O.. recent years. Michigan State has already adopt­ Viet Nam and its struggle with harassment of minority groups, Roberl Welch also proclaimed - But I'm of a trusting nalure. 1 MAO TSE-TUNG has written ed, was based on the statement Suggestions for the Iowa Outdoor Advertising Associa­ the Viet Cong Communists from overshadow any support that there are 7,000 Communist Prot­ can't help thinking that a Ukrai· North Viet Nam and internal might be gained through land re­ that "Guerillas are like fish, and that "young people who enroll in tion which has done away with California: How about estant ministers out of 200,000 nian folk dancer is probably the problems arismg from the inef- form and agricultural programs. the people are the water in which the University are primarily slu· Protestant ministers in this coun· last person in the world tbe Rus­ "There Is No Snow in Iowa?" We']] look for some headway fectiveness of the government to A further)" i.ndWation q! !ijlfj,suQ' the fish swim. If the temperature dents seeking to learn and de­ try, the last person to find out sians would send over to spot our in this campaign about May. gain, popular support. port is that approxImately 250,- velop, not in isolation as men and about It would be Robert Welch. missile sites. He's got enough on ' ' Ngo Dinh Diem assumed the 000 troops and civil guards can­ women, but together as equals All of the extreme anti·Commu­ his mind keeping time to the mu· • • • premiership of Viet Nam in June, not contain an estimated 15,000 and collaborators. nist movements in this country sic. A correspondent in New Delhi, India, looked inside 1954, after the fall of Dienbienphu Viet Cong gueriUas because of CopyrIght 1962: Arguing for the general reIaJ,­ have started in areas like the Jackie Kennedy's shoes and reported (in an exclusive story) and ever since has been ruling the peasant cooperalion with the New York Heralel Tribune, Inc. country with a strong, though nol rehels. ation of rules. the committee said that students are of such diverse tha~ Jackie wears a size 10 A shoe - not 10 AA as previ­ unchallenged, hand. He was first General Maxwell Taylor's re­ nature that the same rules are ously reported. contested by General Nguyen Van port on South Viet Nam recom· OPPICIAL DAILY lUumN Hinh, pro·French army command- mended that the U.S. give more not applicable in all cases, and That bit of information, we are certain, will make all added: the world rest easier tonight. er who tried to instigate a mutiny military aid to the nation and but was stopped and later exiled. suggested various domestic re- "It is obviously unrealistic to University Calendar IN NOVEMBER. 1960, para· forms which might gain popular ignore this rich diversity and to troops, led by ranking military support for the Government. DIEM TAYl,OR create a system of Administration , { officers, challenged Diem but did Diem accepted the first proposal built on the assuption that every Wednesday. March 14 Mid cas t Regional Basketball aook~ not carry through with their plan but rejected the second saying is right. the fish multiply and student comes to the University 8 p.m. - Suzanne Bloch Con· Tournament _ Field House. .-- flourish." Guerilla bands are as a 17-year·old youth unused to to sever political control over the ~" cert (Lute) - Macbride Auditor· 8 p.m. - Mecca Ball - Iowa military. They settled for negotia· actively following Mao's doctrlrte responsibility and that h ~ re­ ium. Memorial Union. of warfare in South Korea, the !J.n l~e /?"owJing Room lions which gained nothing. The mains in that condition until the Thursday. March 15 8 p.m. - Student Art Guild Pre· Philippines, Burma, Cambodia, day he leaves, sheepskin in 6 p.m. - V!!terans Hospital An· sentation, "Man of Aran'" - Some books recenUy acquired University of London. most recent violence occurred on • and Thailand. In Laos the U.S. hand." niversary Banquet - Iowa Me· Chemistry Building Auditorium. for lhe browsing room include: "CHlcial Secret" by Clayton March 6 when two jet fighters, instead o( striking Communist is trying to persuade the pro· morial Union. Saturday, March 17 "Japanese Short Stories" by Hutton. The brain behind the in­ West prince to accept a coalition • Ryunosuke Akutagawa. This book rebels, turned their armaments SOMETIMES DO YOU FEEL 8 p.m. - Art Lecture: "Art of 7 p.m. - National Collegiate vention, design and production of Government with a neutralist New Guinea," Douglas Newton, Mid e a s t Regional Basketball contains 10 short stories by the escape aids during World War II, on the royal "Freedom Palace." as if the walls of your room are head, but, even if that happens, New York Museum of Primitive Tournament - Field House .. j author oC "Rashomon" who had Diem and family were prepared closing in, and that all which will the author designed (ret-saws that the Communists will have made Art - Art Auditorium. Monday. March 19 i written more than 100 stories by for such incidents and Oed to the remain are the squashed rem· I could be hidden in lead pencils ; gains in that nation. Frielay, March 16 3 p.m. - "Foreign Trade Policy age 35. Sensitive and cynical, he silk maps of Europe thin enough reinforced bascment until the at­ nants of you and your beloved The U.S. is trying to "catch" 4 : 15 p.m. - Poetry Reading: for the U.S.," Dr. Jack N. Behr· describes the world in a sardonic lo concealed in a playing card tack was over. books? Well cheer up fella - six be the fish in Viet Nam - trying by Rhodes Dunlap reading (rom Rob· man, Assistant U.S. Secretary of anq satiric fas.hion. aRd cigarette holders that were The unrest between the Govern· University of Indiana students every method from sending South ert Herrick - Sunporch. [owa Commerce [or International AC· ''The Loved and the Lost" by really high-powered telescopes. ment and military is an active recently spent six days in an Vietnamese guerillas into North Memorial Union. fairs - Senate Chamber, Old Morley Callaghan. Well·known in "The Centurion," by J ean indication of the disquiet in the underground Callout shelter, and Viet Nam to sending farm experls 7 p.m. - National Collegiate Capitol. Canada and England, the author whole country. Diem has set up a on the moment of release scur­ Larteguy. A best·selling French to plant test crops on newly estab­ was a friGnd of Scott Fitzgerald novel about their paratroopers virtual police state with tactics of ried back to their dorm rooms ------~------~--- lished experimental farms. The and, Hemingway when the three since Dien Bien Phu, in Indo· harassment, arbilrary arresl, and [or some comfortable sleep and sad fact is that, despite the lived in Paris. The novel tells of a China and later in Algeria. police brutality. In Apl'il , 1960, ex­ good home·cooking. amount of aid we send Diem or University Bulletin Boa'rd girl who became socially unac­ "The Bull From the Sea" by Government officers circulated The "Shelternauts" were vol un· I ceptable because of her associa· Mary Renault. The story of Thes­ a petition a king that Diem "lib­ assistance we give the Vietna­ tarily confined to the shelter for A mese, the people and Government Unlvel'1lt., lulletln 10lrd notIces must be received at The Dally Iowan tion with the smail Negro com­ eus, King of Athens ; sequel to eralize his regime, expand demo­ tests conducted by the Depart· office, Room 201. CommunlCltlonl Cent.r. b., noon of the da., before pub­ are still separated. No promise of munity of Montreal. "The King Must Die," published cracy, grant minimum civil rights ment o( Health, Physical Educa· lication. They must be Iyped and sllned br an 'Clvlser or officer of the or­ stability can be expected unless .anlzallon belnl publicized. Purely soc I. functIons a,. not .11,1111. for "The Problem of V.lue" by A. in 1958, also in the Browsing and reform the Administration, MAO TSE·TUNG tion and Recreational depart­ this section. • the two are united. C. Graham. An inquiry into the Room. The New York Times Book the army and the economy." "Guerill.. Are Lika Fi.h ...If ments. ZOOLOGY SEMINAR will meet COOPERATIVE IABYIITTIN' March 16 at 4 p.m. In 201 Zoology logjcal justification of standards Review commented: " ... an act Signers were arrested and taken AND HOW IS that lo be done ? "I League will be in the chlr,e '" that any "leapfrogging moves to· can't believe this beautiful BljUdlng. Dr. Robert M. MuIr, Profes· Mrs. John Uzodlnma untU March 20. of 'value, prudential, moral and of scholarship and art com­ to " political re·education camps." The U.S. wants Diem to start re­ food," whooped one after seeing sor of Botany, SUI. will speaK on the Call 8·7331 for a sitter. For Worma­ ward democracy" at this time "Correlation of Biological ActivIty of tlon about league membership, caI1 aeslhetic, by a professor of the bined ..." South Viet Na m is a one·man forms bul he refuses. Possibly the table outside stacked with would give lhe counlry to the PhenOlCyaCeUC Acids With Hammel Mrs. Stacy Prorettt .t 6-3801. . ' Government. Appointments are Diem himself is not the chief pizza, milk and cake which was SubsUtuent Constants and Partition Communists. CoefficIents." PERSONS DESIRING IAIYIIT· based on personal loyalty to stumbling block to U.S. aims, but a far cry from their standard diet Officials in Washtngton and Sai· his younger brother, Ngo Dinh TING lervlce may call tbe YWCA Diem, not to South Viet Nam, in of crackers and water. CHRISTIAN SCIENCI! ORGANIZA· ottlca x2:14O between 1 a~d II p.m. TIaily Iowan gon repudiate the idea of attach­ Nhu, who is head of lhe official TION holds a testimony meeting each Th,e YWCA can provide babYllttert th~ both military and civilian opera­ Thursday acternoor. at 5:15 p .m. In for afternoons and evenln,. and II ing "strings" lo U.S. aid because newspaper and propaganda Another commented: "We got the little chapel of the Congrega· tions. His move in May, 1961, ap­ out oC here just in time. A ('j)uple some c.... aU day S.turday ... The Daily Iowan I.t written and edited by atudents and I.t gooemed by a it wQuld be interfering in the .in· agency and Diem's chief adviser, tlonal Church. at CUnton and Jeffer· Sunday. pointing six new cabinet memo hours ago the latrine sprung a son. All are welcome to attend. and lndusl.rt.al Placement Office. AIJ:I boord offlv6 ltudent truste" elected by the Itudent body and four bers, brought no change in the ternal affairs of the country. The may be responsible for the poli­ Interested junlo.. should conbet the truth is that we are interfering in cies. This is borne oUl by one of leak and our electric light went TICKETI 'OR SUZANNE BLOCH Placement Office. 107 Univeflll1 trUstees appointed by the president of the University. The Dally Iowan', Government because opposition out." concert are avallable In the East HaU. for further Inlormatlon. M.orlal poUt;y /I not an expremOfl of SUI admlnlstratlOfl polley or in the Administration was un· the inlernal affairs of Viet Nam the attacking pilots last week Lobby of the Iowa Memorial Union. Tickets are tree to students and $1 .50 opinion, In any partkular. thought of. In the military when t9 the point oC pulling the triggers when he declared that his target 'hie group agreed, ' however, ALL ITUDINTI WHO hive ru •• on the weapons we supply. was Nhu, not Diem. for others. The concert Is 8 p.m. papers with the Bu.lna.. and Ind .... officers are successful in build­ that lhe experiment was indeed Wednesday In MacbrIde Auditorium. trIal PlacemeAt Office for IIII'Iu !Do WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14,1962 low. City, I•• ing effective fighting units, they LOOKING AT SOUTH Viet Nam One way the U.S. could change successful. tOTVlews shoJl\d stop .t th'e Plaee­ the policy is to attach "strings" FIILD HOUSE PLAYNIGHTS for men! OffIce. 107 Unlverllty HaU, ud only as a battle between two "The causes of friction - lack 8tuelenta. faculty and staff arc held IIBt their second ..mfjater lChad/lll 1 to our aid. Cries of inte~ference each Tue.day and Frlelay nIght from (\f eour.... _MlIR DAILY IOWAN IDITORIAL ITAPI' FrIday and tram 9 to 10 • . m. Satur· groups fighting over a piece of or varied diet and' sleeping condi­ are ridiculous in light oC our pre· 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. AdmissIon Is by I.D. AUDIT IURIAU Editor ...... Phil Currie day. Make·good service on missed land is not the entire picture - tions - resul ted in continuous or .taff card. lICRIATIONAL IWJMMING fOf , r Oil Manaldu EdItor ...... Jim Seda papers .. not pos~ ble, but every it is just part of it. The Com­ sent involvement in the warfare. low morale from about Saturday aU women .tudents II /leld lIonw: ClaCULATION. N.w.-Edlton ...... Bob In,le and effort w1l1 be made to correct etrorll If we continue our aid under the ITA"F. "ACUL TY Family Nights Wedneld.1,. ThundaJ and PrIdb Gary Gerlach with the next lasue. munists are dedicated to world (third day) on," explained a .re held In the FIeld Rouae every from 4:15 to I: II p.m. at IIIe WI> otty EdiI4r ...... Harold Hatfield conquest. Lenin said: "We will present circumstances, we are leconel and fourtb Wednesday from raen·. GylllJlUlum. iporU Bdltor ...... Ie. roy ElIea 8Ophomore "Shelternaut." 7:11 to 8:15 p.m. Publlabed br Student PubUeatlolll, Cblef Photolrapher ...... MEMBER OF first take Eastern Europe, then gaining nothing, but, if we stop it IDe.,• CommUDIeationa Center, Iowa Larry Rapoport THI ASIOCIATID PRill "At abeul the . 100 .hour mark, IOWA MlMORIAL UNION MOUIII the. masses oC Asia. We will sur­ altogether, we risk losing Viet TNI GUILD GALLIRY. 1301'. S. Ftid.y and Saturda7 - 7 .... II City. Iowa, dally except Sunday aDd 80etety EdItor •...... Susan Am The AlISoclated Pre.. II entitled elt· though, we had psychologically Clinton St., presents a ,roup of lIonda)'. and le,a1 boUday., and ex­ AII't City Editor .. .. Barbara BuUer elusively to the use lor repubUcation round the UnIted Stales which will Nam and Southeast Asia. With the mldnICht. and physiologically rejected our palntln,., pottery, and prints. The Gold ....ther R_ II optI ..t durlII2 tile third luU w.. 1t III Ala1 Mana,m. Bdltor ...... of all the loeal news printed In tbll be the last bastion of capitalism. "strings" we could push for reo throu,h March 17. Hours ere 3·5 and the lCD­ Larry Hatfield new.paper u well .. all AP newJ from 1 up. to 11:11 p.m. OD SuaclJ1 Aqlll& followm. w.". forms that might unify the Go"­ diet 'of crackers and drank a half p.m. and 7·9 p.m. Monday throu,h throulh Thundayt.. •.nd frOID 7 .... ~red .. llecond-el... matter .t tbe AII't Sporta Editor ..•. Bob Hansen dispatches. We will not have to aUack. It will Friday and 1·5 p.m. on Saturday alld I a cup of 'soup' which we made to 11 : ~ p.m. OD rnd.a.r ud IItill' pod oUlee at Iowa City under the fall like overripe fruit into our ernment and people, and, at the iWlday. Act of' Conan.. of March 1m. a, DAILY IOWAN DAILY IOWAN IUPERVISORS hands." same time, contlrtue our military from seeds found In one of the da.lila Caleterla 18 open fr91111 It:. IIROM ICHOOL OF JOURNALI.M ADVIRTI.ING ITA" Theil\ strategy tn Southeast assistance. The calculated risk is food tins." C'LAIIICI LlCTURES by Dr. Don· a.m. to 1 p.ra. for l\1neb and fl'Ollll BUllne.. M'naaer and Ad· FACULTY aid W. Braeleen, Prolesaor of Clas· II p.m. to 8:45 p.m. for dinner. ,.. Dial 7",1'1 from nOOll to mldnllht YertUln, Director ... Bob Glaleke PubUsher .. " .. .. Fred M. Pownall Alia is to unify Laos, Cambodia, how far to push before jeopard­ ale ••nd Ancient Hlttory at the Unl· breakfa.ts are served and dinner If to report new. Hem., women... P'" EditorIal ...... Arthur M. Sandel'lOn North and South Viet Nam, and izing U.S.·South Viet. Nam rela­ venlty of Clnclnna I wlJl be given ant ","'MICI .. ""h'...... NI ...... t....-: aJttl eJUlouncetDentt to The ~=:rr.=::~e~.::. ~~~ . ~~.~ AdverllQn, ...... E. John J(ottman Quotes 'from the News March IS at 3:30 p.m. In 115 Schaef· -.., nillY- Iow.n. Editorial oflll181 an III Chett Mattbew. CIrculation ...... WUbur PetersoD eventually the remaining States, tions? fer H.II. HIs topiC will be "Greek UNIVUSITY LIBRARY HOUIlII Pzo.DoUon lIana,er ... Nicki GIUtIll WhateveI: the solution, the U.S. . WASffiNGTON - R4ttlred Har· HlstOrio,raphy." The lectures Ire lIondily tbrou,h Frld" - 1:30 ..... tile Commllllieation.a Center. into a single nation. This accomp­ open to all. TRUSTII'lIOARD Oil ITUDINT vard Prof. Dr. Arthur N. Hol­ to 2 •. m.; Saturday - 7:30 a.lll. If lished, bases fQr submarine and has drawn the line against Com­ 10 p.m.; Sunday - 1:30 p.m. to '~ DAILY IOWAN CIRCULATION PUI ICATIONI. INC. combe, Who once taught Presi­ "LAY TICklTI for the next Desk SerVIce: Mond.r th II)- carrier surface vessels could be' built and munism, and, iI we are to hold lubtctl.,...... : III C1rc:uIaUon lIanaler ..... Lee West Karen 8ran.on. A4; Prof. Dale !lenla, dent Kennedy political science: Sludlo The.tre production. "Henry Thur~ay - 8 I .m. to 10 P.m.l fowl CIty, 211 eenta weeltJy or liD UniversIty LIbrary; John Renry, M1,' sea traffic could ile threatened in it, we hav to hold SoUth Viet lV," br, Luigi Plrandello, will be day _ " a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 to I f yeif In adYanee:t:' I1x montbl, Prof. Lellle G. Moeller, School 0 thal secCor of the world. Also, if Nam Of face moral and political "You never can tell where your avall.b e at the East Lobby Desir. of · p.m.; Saturday - ••.m . to • pal .50; tbree mODUlI, . By mall In Dial 7 .... 191 II ~ou do not noelv. lournallam; MJcbael Madull ,u; Dr. e low. M,morlal Union beClnnln, lund.y - J p.m. to I p.m, Sowa, .. per 7IIUJ monthl, ta· ;rour J)aIly Iowan by 7:10 a.m. The George Easton, CoUe,e of i1enUatl')" the area Is taken, the "squeeze" defeat and take one. more step studet'tts will wind up. I've had Irch 7. Price of tlokets Is 75 cent•. Reserve Deell: Same AI .....wI three monthl. ta. All other mail Dan, Iq1fan qreula&n oUlce In tb. a!ehard A. Miller. A4; Dr. L. A. Van could be- pUl on India and Paki­ backWtlI·tHn ~ul' (ltthl tIT maintaill some wind uJl In ' the penltCli- Itudents may obtaIn free tickets WII h desk service except for Frlda;;Sif. ~ ~~ six , Communications Center I. open fr9!!! Dyke! CqUe,e IIf E""AaUOIJ' Da'" ... Itt .. . fl'eedllm. . " ••.. ti'lsr1:'" .,.. .,. . 1'<1 ., if I'" .~. '." fi:Cf~.~~ pl~ 'Ill Jle pr.. ept, • lIrd"',IAd 1II!IdQ lUI. u. ... • 0DtbJ~ ....eo; uu.. mODUlI, ".11. I a.m. to II p.m. lIond" thtoUIJI Pebll n,to~ 10. ' '1r't" . .. "'"YO•. stlln (rom'the ellst, by Red'ClIlna frOlllj -to' 10 p& .

• 1, • fHE DAft. T IOWAN-I.wa eRy. .._..... Maret. lot, fM2-P... t Adion b.ferr d on Tou ri t Book- . Special. School for Chilaren SUI Atom Smasher I To Be Opened by Next Fall Plan Funds Approved Iy MOHAMMED IDREES from Mr. George Keithley, 715 chairman-(!Iect; _Ir. G e 0 r g e The Iowa Legislative Interim the Conservation Comm' ion and St.ff Wrl"r N. Linn St., (8-5127). Keithley m mbership secretary; Committee Tuesday appro\'ed a re­ Iowa Development Cornm' ion , fr . P ter Arnot, carr ponding A school advoc.ating freedom of The society's plans include the quest from the State Board of Re­ Tentative plans call for the moVl!lTleJlt for children may be establishment of a rental library secretary; Irs_ John Sommers. gents to use $8,0lI0 In appropriated established in Jowa City by next of Mont ssori source materials for recording secretary; Ir . Ron Id funds for planning 8 $300,000 build­ State Executive Council to provide October. the use of members. DiLorenzo, librarian; Ii Karene Ing at Sm to house 8 5.5 million $29,000 toward the cost of the pub­ Thls is one or the objectives of The new board of directors of the Eade ,dlrectore candidate; and volt atom masher. lication, with the Conservation the Iowa City Montessori Society society, are Irs. Ralpb Janey, Irs. Gene Lata, mothers group The $498.000 atomic reactor ill Commission chipping in $5,000 and which believes chlldren need a spe- chairman; irs. Harry Alderman, representative. be provided by the Nationnl Science $8,000 to come (rom the Develop. ciaUy prepared environment to de­ Foundation. velop normally. The committee also approved a ment Comm ' ion. The Montessori system of edu· Regents request to pend $40,000 for Erbe told the committee earlier callon was originated by the Italian Commerc~ Department materials and planning fo elec­ be has had a number of requests educator, Marla Montessori, who I trical yst m improvements at SUI. for such a tourist Information bro­ In 1894 was the first woman in The committee authorized sm to chure [rom motor clubs and from lIaly to graduate in medicine at the Official To Tark ' Here I accept a NaliQnal Science Founda­ the American Automobile Associa- ' University of Rome. tion grant of $200,000 for a Chern· I Her first book, "the Montessori lion. Jack N. Behrman, U.S. a si tant Carolina, and 1.A. and Ph.D. de­ Istry Building addition and equip­ The governor said aboul a half Method," published in 1912, de' secretary of commerce for inter­ grees at Princeton niversity. ment. scribed elperiments with children million of the booltlets would be national affairs, will peak at S f Behrman has been consultant to Iowa State College was author­ printed, with a number of them go­ aged 3 to 6 in the slum quarters of Monday afternoon on "Foreign Ized to accept two foundation Rome, in so·called "Children's the Pan American Union on prob­ ing to the Seattle World's Fair this Trade Policy for the U.S." lems of financing l'conomic devel­ grants totaling $617,000 for a spring [or distribution_ Houses" (Case del Bambini) which He will present the annual Bela opment in Latin America; princi­ hemislry Building addition. were rooms set apart in the court­ Gamma S i g m a yards of large tenement buildings. pal investigator on a long-range The interim Committee deferred lecture at 3 p.m. study of foreign licen ing for the action until Wednesday on a re­ Moon Authority An examination oC European edu­ in the Sen ate cational systems astonished Miss Patent, Trademark and Copyright quest by Gov. orman Erbe Cor Chamber or Old Foundation; ll'cturer on interna. $43,000 to the State Printing Board To Tell Adivities Montessori. She found children Capitol. The lec­ tlonal investment lor the American to print a 22-page brochure de­ King and His everywhere redUCed to immobility ture is open to the Management Association; lectur r Court in classrooms. signed to attract out-of- tate tour­ public. on problems of economic growth In ists to Iowa, On TV Program H.nry IV, pl.yad by Theel Torp, G, Aberdeen, TM.tr•. The pI.y con •• in •• curious mixture .. Freedom of movement within Monday at 6:30 Latin America und r th lnt rna· The brochure would replace sev­ S.D., _dr."H hi, court (from left to right) the 20th Cfi· limits of social order thus became p.m. Behrman will A prof or of a tronomy wbo 11th end c.ntvrle$, Ch.r.c"n _.r tional executivc program of Colum· cral publications now circulnted by the rule in Montessori schook A be the main currently is mapping the moon for Mell". Hubbud, Al, Cad.r R.plell, •• Friel., tumes of both CtiltvriH. Ii pein'ing .. Henry IV bla University; consultant to the M.rIc Boultinghouse, Al , Reynolds, III., •• a.mld, In the tor.. round , by ROller Gott.ch.lk, G, 1'-­ Montessori school differs from an speaker at the Committee lor Economic Develop­ future landings by U.S. astronauts American nursery or pre-school in .nd John Morrow, •• L..ndolph In • scene from lngton, III., showl the SUI .ctor •• he .....r .. banquet of Alpha ment on Latin American growth; will be the featured gu st on the its belief that a specially prepared of Iowa cl1apter of " H.nry IV" which pr.ml..... tonight .t , in Studio 20 y.. r s youn..,- .nd I. slglllfic.nt In the pl.y. and leclur r at the Salzburg (Aus­ Diet M_ay "J\lC('t the Prore r" program environment is necessary for the Beta Gamma Sigma, national tria) Seminar in American Studies. - Photo by Ed McQui ..... child's normal development. schola lic honor oclety in buslne s Sunday at 1:30 pm, over K RG­ Montessori's major contribution administration. His topic will be He is co-author of everal books TV, Cedar Rapids. lies in the "educational apparatus" "New Directions in International including "Sun-ey of U.S. Inter· Hold Agents Prof. Gerard Kuiper, oC lhe Uni­ or "didactic material" provided Business." national Finance," "Internationual versity oC Arizona, will discuss 'Henry IV' Opens Tonight; for the children. She found it pos· He received his B.S. degree at Economics" and "Financing Fre with his students the methods of I. sible to devise very simple objects Davidson College (N.C'>, M.A. de· World Trade with the Sino-Soviet Of Cancer mapping the moon, existing maps that held the interest and attention gree at the University of North Bloc." PHOENIX, Ariz. "" _ The ave- o( the moon's surface and interpre· of young children: nue for the agents that cause hu- tations of the photographic data Three and Cour-year-old children Mixture of Two Centuries man cancer may w II be through recorded in the Ru ion lunar repeat an exercise without paying public mind, it is di(ficult to dis­ nny heed to surrounding distrac­ man's own stomac.h, a cientist probe. A play lhat prob s th differ­ Gottschalk, G, Bloomington, III., tions. Where movements are in­ suggested Tuesday. Recognized as one of the world's ences bet we n iIlu ion and r ality how the sur aclor ond act ress c rn between reality and insanity vol ved , the teacher first shows thc • These chemical agents thnt man leading moon authorities, Kuiper in u curlou mixtur oC lhe 11th and playing the roles of the mod rn within the play." Inadvertently swallows in his daily will explain th r earch equip. 20th centurie wiiJ open tonight in Henry IV and th Marchione. The ltalion nobleman, Henry IV, best way of performing the move­ and his court ar dressed in cos­ ment. Then the child is on his own. diet may produce cancer lor reo m nt u.sed in his work. The pro­ the tudio Theatre production of Matilda Spina as they would ap. Thus at an early age the child . - moved In his body Crom the di- gram will also include a discu ion "Hcnry IV" by Luigi Pirandello. pear tw nty years younger. tume of the 11th century_ The gestive tract. of the lire of the planet, Earth, as The tragedy, {~st produced in "In Henry IV, PirandelJo a ks 01 her characters in the play are in can scrub the table, wash-up after modern gnrb except when they ap· meals, wash and iron his duster, Thi possibility is being con· well as the life and death of other 1924, was written by the Italian many questions," Calder said. "He and so on. He learns to write, read, sidered following xperiments with planets. noveli t and dramati t to experi­ asks whot is illusion and what i pear before him. I count and work simple arithmetic animals, said Dr. William E. Poel, Dr. Kuiper is a member of the ment using two centuries within reality? Th audience will wonder Tickets to tbe play, which will be problems before the age of six at a head oC tbe University of Pllls- National Academy of Sciences and one play. throughout th play wh th r the prcsented through Saturday are Montessori schoo). burgh's laboratory for experi- the American Acad my of Arts and Pirandello, who was awarded Italian nobleman is mad or i n't 8\all bl in the East Lobby oC the The proposed. . Montessori school mental carcinogenesis. Science as well as several a tro- the Nobel prize Cor literature in mad." Iowa 1 moria I Union. Students in Iowa City will need a director­ "No sane person would eat a nomical societies. He is the author 1934, did not write his first play "Every aspect of madne s is r • may be admitted Cree by obtaining ess, a building fund and, of course, cancer-causing :lgent from 8 lab- of the "Photographic Lunar Atla " until he was 52 years old. Some of vealed. Yet he claims he i n'l mad. tickets with their Identification children. The local Montessori So­ eled can," Dr. Poel told an Am· and the "Orthographic Atlas or the his plays were written in a Sicilian In kceplng with Pirandello's ass r­ card. Ciety is pushing an investigation of erican Cancer Society'S science Moon." dialect. lie Is known a a leading tlon that man can never know the There are no reserved seals. ways to meet all these require· writers' seminar. exponent of contemporary drama, truth," Calder said," lhe answer General admission seats are 75 ments. Dr. Poel fed agents to laboratory cspecially of the grote que choo!. i n't revealed, even at the end." cents. The group, now composed of 35 mice, and round they caused a School Children According to Director Daniel There is a definite effect of u ing All perrormances of the play will Iowa City women - teachers, wide range of tumors in the mice, Cold r, G, Lewiston, Maine, the label , Calder continued. "In the begin at 8 p.m. mothers and housewives - has skin cancers, breast cancers, lung To GetTB Test play is based on a German mon- .======-_-======-_____....;.======;;;;; been expanding steadily sil,l~e ~ts cancers, for instance, arch who ruled in the lllh century. founding last spring. _ . These tumors were heretorore be­ Nearly 3,100 Johnson County The story takes place in the 20th According tQ its chairman, Mrs. lieved to have been caused by ex­ school children wHl undergo test­ century in Italy and is about a Ralph Janey, 2308 Hollywood Blvd., ternal contact with a cancer­ Ing (or tuberculosis during March modern Italian nobleman wbo im' the Society has so far been a vol· causing agent, or by viruses, he as part oC a program begun in personates the German king. untary membership study group said. Some strains of mice, he 1959-60 by the Jobnson County Tu­ Cald r, who has completed a de­ meeting twice a month. explained, have a suceptibility to berculosis and Health Association. tailed analySis of the drama, is di­ Mrs. Janey said the group will breast cancer because of their Children in grades I, 5, 9, and 12 recting the play in conjunction with estoblished 1854 try to spread an understanding of hormone balance and the presence of all Iowa City 8.nd county schools his master's thesis. He is also in the Montessori method of educa· of a virus believed to cause the will be tested. During the previous charge of d Igning the sets, and tion. The society will be conducting breast cancer. lest, when all school children of supervising the aclors. Did You Know An Ice a membership drive in Iowa City A similar strain has the same Johnson county were tested, two An unusual facet in this theatre until April 10. hormone balance, but not the virus, cases of active luberuclosis were production will he two paintings Membership is open to any indi­ and hence does not get breast can­ found. or two central characters in the Bucket Can Keep Things Hot? vidual paying yearly dues of $5. cer. This strain was fed cancer- A new type of test, the Tubercu­ piay. The paintings, by Roger From this, $3 wUl be sent to the causing agents and nevertheless, lin Tine Test, will replace the -~ ...,...... ~~----...... Holland headquarters of the Inter· got breast cancer. patch method used formerly. Un- national Montessori Association. In other strains of mice, varieties availability of patches and the su­ Local members will thus also be of tumors were produced by reed- perior accuracy oC Tine Test reo ~:flOWER§ members of the International or­ ing the agents such as (ound In suited in the change, explained ganization and receive its quarterly cigarette smoke. These agents Charles C. Ingersoll, association :"~tM~~! publication. also are Cound in charred ham- president. The Tine Test puts the Membership details are availabie They Want To Go Too' burgers and steaks, toast and pota' testing material into tbe skin by to chips. means of a disposabie plastic unit l Jane Hart, left, wife of Sen. Philip Hart, (D-Mich.), and Jerri. Cobb In the experiments, Dr. Poel with metal , prongs. Wedding Museum Curator of Oklahoma City pow Tuesday on Capitol Hill with an appropriate found that there was a dose below Tests will also be available to all prop - a model of a Saturn missile. Thursday they will ,.e Vic. which there was no cancer. But adults working [or any school sys. Will Speak Here President Lyndon Johnson, chairman of the National Aeronautics when larger amounts were fed to tern in Johnson County. Bouquets animals over a period of time, and Sp.c:e Council, in an eHort to have the United States launch a cancers developed. No child will be tested without On S. Pacific Art progr.m for femal. .stron.uts. Both wom.n have succ.ssfully • Wedding Invit.tions For man, it is important that parental co~sent. Douglas Newton, curator of the passed the tough physical ..sts given America's seven male astro· known or strongly suspected can- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii and Announcements n.uts, - - AP Wirephoto Doesn 't it stand to reason ? The insulation does Museum of Primitive Art, New Wedding C.kes it. Our teak ice buckets are really wonderful York City, will speak at SUI Thurs­ cer-causlng agents be eliminated Ed dS R from diet and babits, Dr. Poel said, war e ose says- • when corn on the cob is in season. (Just pile In day at 8 p,m. on "The Art of New so that those still undetected will Wadding Photos Guinea." the cobs.) They will nurse along baked potatoes Educator: University Can/t Be Snobby total less than a threshoid dose, We ar. PRESCRIPTIONISTS - • Wedding Books while your steak is broiling. Anything hot stays Sponsored by the SUI Art Depart­ should it exist in man. most of our time is given over ment, the lecture will be given in CHICAGO (uPIl - Delyte W. demic circles these views are not to filling prescriptions - why not • Mints In Colors hot. the Art Auditorium. It will be open Morris, president of Southern IIli. too popular, and hence Southern GOAN STATISTICS let us fill yours .nd fil ••w.y for • to the public. nois University, said Tuesday his Illinois University has been sus· NEW DELHI, India I.fI - Prime futv... t"ef.... nce - we work An expert on the art of the school is "committed to the phi· pected of unorthodoxy in its nro­ Minister Nehru told Parliament promptly .nd use EXACTING South Pacific, Newton wrote a book losophy that the uni versity cannot gram. Tuesday the Indian armed action CARE .nd Profes.ion.1 Skill - Hollis Bridal Shop on the art of the Papuan Gulf confinCl itself to the intellectually " If facing up to the problems of against the former Portuguese en· area which was published recent­ elite. " our region, if meeting our social claves Dec. 19 resulted in 67 kllled, BettYs Flower Shop ly. In . a speech at a meeting of responsibilities as educators, if of whom 45 were Portuguese. He He will illustrate his lecture with Chicago Rotarians, Morris said, trying to develop every student DRUG SHOP 127 S. Dubuque '--____ one hundred nine east washington Itreet did not say how many were ci­ 109 S. Dubuque St. slides. The art of New Guinea is "we cannol afford to let economic who attends Southern to his fullest vilians. bighly colorful and features dec­ barriers interfere with developing capacity, and il eliminating ghosts oration of objects with feathers the potential of our young people, [rom the economy and society of and shells. Art of this area is high· because we'll pay a heavy price Southern Illinois makes us appear Iy developed in spite of the fact for our failure to train those who to be odd, we hope that others will that the level of civilization reach­ lack the money to pay their own join. us in our unorthodoxy and ed by the natives has not included way." thereby strengthen the society the use of metal. Morris said, "in certain aca· which sustains us all."

TICKETS TODAY! 1 , THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS:

nl.. e~ 1HA~ tUN:r. 1'fPE UP A CtAa;5rf'l~o HEf.{O AijO (,EN( If 10 1H~ P~$S.fJOjI.) "t~~ LU~CH r WNJr' Mar.ch 22, 23, 24, 28, 29, 30, 31 O/SCVS., PO~18~e: ~r1tS Rt A F£JfURC ~~,~S t>F Afl-fOS'" Tickets may be obtained at the Theatre Ticket Reservation Desk, ~~/O -msf5. t East lobby, IMU, Ext. 4432 ()A}rJfRSfMJO 1AAf $OH£&O"" Rese~ved Seats $1.25 or SUI Student J. D. ~lW~-: ,- . ... , , .. .,. • P ... · 4-~E DAILY IOWAN-I... Clty, r•• -Wed., Merch ,., '''' . 'W~/" Show them,' Says Cooch- lowa's"Don Nelson Named To ·;Tbird Team All-America Tiny Butler Not Awed by By JERRY ELSEA basketball, football and baseball 15.8 points per game and leading ant question - 'Who have they holds. seven coriferenc:e and Uni­ 'NEW YORK (UPI! - Iowa's 6-6 up of Terry Dischinger of Purdue; Jim Rayl of Indiana, Dave Debuss­ Sports Editor coach and athletic director. He cur­ the team in rebounds with 315 for played?' sutler has played only versity o( Kentucky records - but, center Don Nelson was named to Billy John Havlicek, Lucas, Ohio Stale cinnati, John Rudometkin of South­ Is tiny But l e r University The 8ulldog mentor is also an corer, Tom Bowman <18 .7 per Green ranked No. I) while we at tbe start of his second seme let of Tue day, after three of his conf~r· teammate; and Chet Walker of ern California and Don Nelson o( (1, 20 students) awed by the old friend KentUcky's Adolph game), i 6-4. are ranked No. 3 in both the AP and pJayed here only two and a Rupp, the winningest coach in and UPI polls and Mississippi 118lf ,years. So you really can't com­ cnc.~ Fqmpetitors were selected Bradley. All five are seniors_ l<;wa. tbought of it basketball team "Most people in sizing up a among lhe top five players in the Lucas thus was voted AU-Ameri­ major college basicetball, with a team forget to ask one import- State, also in our conference, is pare the two." couotry. Nelson, a senior, made ca for the third straight season, an f a c i n g o. 3 Kentucky in 32-year record of 661 wins and ranked No.4. .The reply was typical oC Rupp, honorabfe mention in 1961. honor previously achieved only by Iowa's .Field House F rid a y 12.loues_ " [ think the NCAA selection who refuses to discuss personali­ * * * board made a good choice in pick­ Jerry Lucas of Ohio State wa3 Tom Gola of LaSaUe <1953-54-55) night? When informed of llinkle's opU­ ties, Once asked to name his great­ voted college basketball's player· and Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati Nelson Scored mi Uc "We'll show Ulem!" tate­ ing Butler, and Hinkle proved it est player, RURP said, "I'd just or:the·year for the second straight (1958-59-60 ), o t according to Bulldog ment in a later telephone conver· Monday night, Rupp said. make one boy happy and hurt the season and was made the fir,t And never before since the UPI Coach Tony Hinkle, whose team sation wi th The Daily Iowan, Baron Rupp explained that the selection feeling of a lot of other grc.il playe~ ever to be elected unanim­ All-America team was' initiated in defeated Bowling Green 56-55 at Rupp evaluated lhe Butler team. board, of which he is a member, is ones that have played fo r me." ously to the United Press Interna­ 1949 had a player been elected 572; Next 3 Lexington, Ky ., Monday night to He had seen the Butler-Bowling trying to weed out the learns who C~mmenti ng on the scholl tional All-Amerlca team_ unanimously in lhe poll of writers advance. to tile semi-finals of the Green game Monday night but have impressive records, but post ­ spirit . at Kentucky, R upp said, The talented 6-foot-8 Lucas won and broadcasters Crom coast-to­ . J\lideast regional tournament. caught the flu and spoke Tue day ed against weak opposition, "Ytle lead the United States in The Butler '5' an "at large" two honors in a nationwide poll of coast In a telephone interview with from hi bedside phone in his Lex· at:t~ndance and have played be. 202 baS'ketbaJl writers and radio­ In the player·of.the-year ballot. Hawks~S76 The Daily Iowan Tuesday Hinkle ington home. choice, has a 20-5 mark, including fore a total attendance of ... all 80-77 win over Bradley and a television broadcasters_ lng, which was a separate part said, "We think we playa pretty "It's pretty hard to tell how qua~ter of a million people thi. Iowa center Don Nelson came , pair oC victories over Evansville_ In add1t!on to Lucas, the )962 of the All-America poll, Lucas respectable schedule and we're good Butltr I. becausl they play­ within Cour points oC matching the y~~(' , I .think that about explaim UP! All-America team was made attracted 170 votes, compared to not afraid of anyone. We'll show ed against a zone Monday night. "It should be quite a game," ' t~e ' spirit down here." combined totals of the next three 8 for his clonst rival, Dischinger. them." They 'hoot very well and re· prec:!icted Rupp, whose Wildcats Kentucky is making it s second scoring leaders Cor the Hawks this McGill WIIS the choice of 5 voters, "The spirit here (indianapolis 1 bound well for a team of their have been one of the surprise apll/!!)ranCe at a regional tourna­ while the rest of the ballots were past season, statistics showed is tremendous_ The whole student height. They average '·1, but teams of the country. If Kentucky in Iowa City. The Wildcats Tuesday_ mi:Q~ divided among 10 other players. body and town are 100 per cent be­ actually thly're bigger than that_ gets into the finals Saturday los((o IOil'a in 1956, but none of l~ Dischinger and Walker, like Nelson, who finished his career hind the team. In fact, about 1,200 " Our tallest man (Cotton Nash' night and if the other finali,t is other three teams has played oh Lucas, arc repeaters from last sea­ as holder of seven Iowa records, made the trip down to Lexington," is only 6-4 12, 0 we shouldn't have Ohio State, the Buckeyes will the' 'Hawkeye court in a regionol I son's All-America. Havlicek and broke three of his own marks this he added. much of an advanlage in rebound­ definitely be the favorite, said tourqamenL McGill were second-team selections season as he scored a total of 572 Hinkle, 62, has coached 40 years ing." RUDP_ Safe oC tickets for the tournam~nl I last year. points. The next three scorers, at Butler and since starting there Butler's tallest starter is 6-6 cen­ 'L Ohio ~tate sidelined th~ Wil~cats has been heavy but there slilt JJ"e This marked the first time two Andy Hankins, Joe Reddington and as. an. assistant has become he,ad ter JeCf Blue, cw-rent1y averaging Kentucky Coach JII the fmals of last year s re!IO I1?1 gelleral admission tickets 011 !>J19 players from the same school Matt Szykowny, totaled only 576 tourney_ Coach Fred Taylor s Big a~ i $2 per session. All re emd I _re elected in the UPI AU ­ points_ Ten champIOns fa<:e W~stern ~en- I scats for the Saturday night 5ef. America team since Dick Rick· That pretty much tells Ihe story Gallatin To Coach tucky at 9 p.m. Fflday m the Field sibh Were sold long ago, eth and Si Green of Ouquune of why the Hawks didn't have a A~U Promises To Oppose Ilouse . _-<::...:"",:!:.:_.::;. _'=-=-=-.=;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::. were honored in 1'55, better season - Nelson had little St. louis Hawks Asked to compare this year's , I'" Cotton Nash of Kentucky and scoring support. As it was, the Kentucky team with other Wild- ,' C I Rod Thorn of West Virginia were Hawks finished with a respect­ Outside Moves for Control ST. LOUIS IA'I - Harry Gullatin, cat editions, Rupp answered, " II';:; ~Omer s the most popular choices on the able 13·11 ...son record and 7.7 I a bt'uising competitor in pro bas­ hard to compare this team witn I UPI second team, which had a in the Big Ten for a ,hare of NEW YORK (AP) - The new llead man of the Amateur ketball and highly successful coach t am of past years_ We gradu­ distinct Dixie makeup_ Len Chap­ fourth place in the final stand­ Athletic Union promi ed '\>igorolls resistance" Tuesday to any at Southern Illinois University, wus ated four of our starters !lnd every­ pell of Wake Forest and Art Hey­ ings. given the job Tuesday of restoring one figured us for a 50-50 year. : WALNUT outside move to grab control of the nation's amateur sports "But we've beaten every South· man of Duke came next in the Nelson, all-conference center and the St. Louis Hawks to their form­ program. eastern Conference team that beat voting, while John Hhe shot) Foley a third-team All-America choice, er heights in the National Basket­ us last year." oC Holy Cross was the only non­ led the team in free throw pet'­ Discussing moves by the colleges to set up ri aJ federations, ball Association. Last year's club finished with a PIECES DON NELSON southerner in this group. centages wilh .704, grabbed 285 Col. Don Hull, freshly installed The 34-year·old (olmer "iroll 19-9 record and was labeled the 3rd Team AII·Amerlca A tbird team was made up of: of Iowa's 919 rebounds with his executive director of the AAU, told man" oC the New York Knicks Think of the ath'active table worst year in Rupp's 31 years as nearest teammate taking 107, and a press conference: was given a two-year contract al head coach. .. you .can set wit!) (ine qualily finished with a 23_8 scoring a ver­ "We would like to settle this Boys District $35,000 for the two years. He is The most important contribu­ North American hand rubbed age. dispute peacefully. We are open I owner Ben Kerner's 17th coach and tor 10 Kentucky's fine 22·2 record walnut. Tbese beautiful wa~· He ended his career holding these to reasonable suggestions. But the )963 season will be Ben's 16th n'u b pieces are completely 'Bdsketball Scandal the AAU Is the proper supervis. in pro ball. is sensational sophomore Cotton school records: most points in three Games Again Nash, named conference player ' Washable in either the dish­ year career, 1,522; most points ing body fOf' our amateur sports Gallatin's sm teams have won program, and any ', f for t to an avel'Qge of 20 games a season of the year and the league's lead­ pan or the dishwasher. We one season, 572; most free throws ing scorer with a 23 .3 average. ' have: one game, 2); most free throws one change that will face a fight." Postponed in foul- years. His club is in the .('Iaims 2 Victims Hull, 48-yeal'San Francisco 7 Patterson is training at High­ en' rOllte at the time to the world Cincinnati 4, Baltimore 3 land Mills, N_ Y. chllmpionships at Prague, later Groundsk"pers Ed Weller (left) and Dick Ericson of the Minne· I canceled. sot. Twins stand In the hOlYle dugout at Mlnne.pollt' MetrOpolitan I Dorothyann Nelson, 20, of Chi­ Stadium wondering how baseball can start there in a month. They're ~ cago and Pieter Kellen, 22 of Ann staring toward a we""'uried fint base .fler nearly a foot of new Arbor, Mich ., the U.S. palrs)cham­ snow and heavy drifting. The Twins open their 1962 home stand pions, are America's chief .hopes April 13 igainst Lon Angeles. - _ AP Wirephoto in the tandem competition_ The sec- ,

ond contender is the brother.sister :or/ ,. I combinalionofJerryandJudianne ,, ' Clamp Down on ~ Cc:inadi~ns FetheringilJ of Tacoma, Wash., 19 COLORA~ SJlRIN

I n. DAtLY tOW~t_ City. I ...... , MWdt M. ~... J Journalism Could You Use $1001 . 'New ~vie~ Envoy Prep Students Can Apply I Jackie, Costume 'List' Issued . To Arrive In U.S. Check GPAi and Apply u::::~~:: .:=sa:i: For Therapy Scholarships 1£ you're an ahove-average schol­ 1•• ppI~ " Washlngton March 15 alter a lapse High school tudents who will tiOll to became a registered occu- ar, there' a goad chance that you The $100 cash awards are made of 2~ maoths. graduate in June have until April palional therapist. could be 100 rieher next year. for persons in their IOphomore( I to file appUc lions for $500 schl)l· Occupational therapy is the treat­ ' 8 0W1 Simply apply for one of SO junior or senior year. They are one· !be embassy said todaY the new arships in occupational therapy, ment of physieally or mentally ill \ J(~nWedayD~, , fa!.knoc~kldo) u_t"Jaln~~welhlintee~?For t'hem~~~ she maded~!: the graceful~ ' fallg~~~ii semester. ~;£~ lniversity Merit Scholarships year scholarships, but. ~ be ambassador. Anntol), Fyodorovieh a'ol'arded by the aliona! Founda· ·"--bl.... . ts h h ind o n 'oI'1·lh funds (rom the farfth of or UIlNJ "" pallen t roug I· satin. dined with Prime Minister "name te." the Indian ge ture To be named to the Di rector' available (or the J96!!-63 sehool shorter If pee ified by the c0m­ Dobrynln. will arrive March 15. tio ~ vidual or group participatiOn in mittee. Jawaharlal Nehru Tuesday night that means " I bow down to you." List, a journalism major must rear. Dobrynin. whose seiectiOll 'oI'as Dimes. lorative activity. Tre In'lent pro- M._ ~ eut tNt the The Health career Scholarship.; grams may include the use of crea­ ~fter a day that saw her hand out She pre ed her wnite-gloved hands have completed a minimum of 12 The awards nre made by the previously annllUllCed by the Soviet lollipops at a children's hospital gently together in front of her and erne ter hours during the seme - Committee on Student Aid to resi­ K ...... ltaMd ...... are (our-year award . rene.l·able tive and manual arts; recreational,. and feed bamboo shoots to Nehru's ter and have earned at least a 3.2 dents of Iowo wbo are registered in merit, not an MeCI. "M.fot ...,. Government, succeeds Mikhail A. annually. students from the Iowa educational and social aetivities; pet pandas. smiled. grade point average (straight "A" the colleges of Liberal An , En· cIentI .".ay .... - ...... -Ive - Menshlkov, 60, 'oI'ho left Washington City area wisbing to apply should pre-voc tional testing and training : The First Lady was Nehru's At - point lhe bent ov.r the is 4.0 and straight " B" is 3. 0). gineering, Business Administra· both • Merit Sc: ...... the first of this year after a t'ol'o­ contact Mrs. Andree Gelat1. 820 or training in everyday aelivill luest at a small Lormal dinner Lor bed of • uric-.y.d boy svH.ring amed were Chnrle G. pur. tion or Pharmacy. aecording to Student Aid Sc:hel ...... lp, Whldl year tour here. Hudson Ave .. or the nearest Nation- such as personal care and hom • :16 on the first oClicial day of her ~:'. kid~y .:ilme~td .~ geon. Bloomfield ; Judith kill· Charles Mason. coordinator o( stu­ il b..... on nH4I. ,..... W.Y they al Foundation chapter. making. :1:.: A2. Mensbikov has since been as· visit - one supposed to be quiet • IWN. - 0 15 . sky. AI . and Micha I CaUan. 3. dent aid. can eel • total., $291 .... 1M stud nt in the occupalion:li The objecth'e of occupational but which proved crowded and Told the boy w •• 4. lhe Wid : Cedar Rapids ; Carolyn Jeru.en. A4. Applicants wiU be jud ed on t he y.ar," he wid. si,ped to a relatively obseure S0- therapy program at SUI are therapy is to make the patient colorful. " Ah , just the same as my little ICharles City; Robert Ingle. A4, ba j of scholar hip, whieh ha Both an application form and • viet diplomatic PQ5t. awarded a bachelor of arts degree independent and well·adjusted 85 been interpr ted to m an that ap­ Her costume changes ranged girl." De :(oines; La\\'\'en Prybil. A4, personal letter must be iUbmitted Dobrynin. 43, bas ~n a ranking after ul completion of (ollr possible by improving or r orin:: plicant must h lie a 3.0 grade to the committee, Muon said. Ap­ years of eod mie work. After emotional, physical or vocational from bdght keUy freen linen with She signed the ho s:~i.al registry I! 0 W ~ City;. ~a ni ce . ura ky, A2. Soviet specialist in American af· hairbow to a full-length evening and was shown another signllture ~ap h. .o n; P~lhp Curn e. A4, lason point averag for work taken duro plications must be filed before June compl tion of 10 months of ho piWl capaeities. nd promoting and ~w · gown, cut low in back with two· which read " Elizabe l~ R." It City ; De~ .... I!l· . A2. !\I I. P leaSllnt ; ing the year of appUcation. and on 1 in the Offiee of student Affairs, fa irs and has been in the nited clinical training, the student be- taini", social and psychological inch wide shoulder straps, her hair marked the visit 14 months :l '0 r 'l!nrr.: "n ·c ~oL . A I. 0 age: John evidence o ( good citizenship in 111 Unh'ersity Hall. States beLore. comes eligible to take an exam ina· function. in bangs over her forehead and a Britain's queen. '"'1 ill. A2, OxJo ru, v .:t! "fl·r . extra·curricular activiti DC em- diamond brooch above. F the'" . I he d AS, ibley : Jana S. Bell, 1. - '. t , f"'rl"rlt . rom nosplta ,s rov to ford . I " L_ \ r e.,lv 57 perlOlll • .,. "Sh.'s a knockout." ".aped _ Nehru's residence and he e corted plied fOI" SO Icn I:: • • ' - 5." Ma_ " the heuMhold st.H .. the Il"ht her to the landscaped gardens on-Iowans nllmed art' Franci •• id, "and I'd lay thoM .ro s:ret· " tfIe Ole,. C.lllnl IOWn. which cover 45 acre behind the Daily, A2. Chicago; Deborah Zif t ty good odds. Of courM some to'.s. Kennedy did not begin her house. fren. A2, Rock I. Ind. 111. : Le.lie I '¥ Krau , AI . Waukegan. Ill. ; Shelly years there h.v..... n more th.n day un til 1 p.m. when she drove The prime minister laid Mrs. Peter on, AI, Leawood, Kan . ; Lin. through streets packed shoulder.tg' Kennedy he had tll'O caged pandas d a \V em' r, AI , " t LoUI' P IIrk . , ,r:' ~ .:- . h I CLASSIFIED5 5 oulder to the 340·room palati - he wrestled with them wh n 1\1' d T b LB. Ft residence of President Rajendra they were younger _ and asked if ~n '~:~st on~ of:". ' aron. , . Prasad (or a lunch of spiced curry she would like to see Ihem. FREE Who Does h? 2 Mobil. Hom., For Sale 13 Rooms for Rent lind rice pallao. 16 A few minutes later she was WANT BUFFA LO COATS TONt GHT From there she went to the aU· .mill"" In delight at the black. WINNIPEG iA'I- Chi (Con 'llIble ASSORTED ....d ..;che. on homt'made KU T .11: 1980 Champion 10' " ,e' TWO NEW rooms. for two men. refrl,. Advertising Rates bread. ' I~ per dozen. Dial 703m. mobile hom• . Uh 1M". Call "":?i ntor. Dial Wt10. (,14 India medical institute where she furred panda I which r.sembl. Roberl Taft ha a ked Ih Winni. UR walked slowly through a children' hug. teddybears. She fed them peg Finance Committ to approve 18611 we RTV !W'xS'. Anne• . Top ~on. INGLE room. man. Cloa In. l>1~ The Highlites For Conaecutlve lnsert10nI WASH • % 11 N " In 8 1, Bo), . t dltlon. CO.,lvllJ Trailer P.rk. 7·2m. , . "ard, talking with delighted young· b.mboo .hoots .ncI then inspect. the purchast' of 20 new buffa lo kin Downtown Leunderelle, Z2II S. Clln· Thtee Day. . ~ . .. IS; • Word siers and handing them cracker· .d • "gui.r.t" swing with fin.ly coats for his force. He aid othel' Dired From Minneapolis 'on. ' .20 1-7Uz. • 3-22 ROOMS: Il'1Idu.te mt'n. Cook~ prl . Six Days ...... IW • Word 11511 2·bedroom trailer, r.0rth, .ton,. Ill',... . 1130 N. Clinton. 7·5487 or 7-.514~ c.rved c.rd."e and attac:h.d coals had been tried. but nothin RAOEN'S TV. Guaranteed tel.vblon bo", (nee. MUlt sel, '2.000. 0[11 (,1 Ten Days ...... 2U • Word by ~r( l fle4 ,,"\eela" ..77U . .·21 - -'- bell. whlc:h ring with the to·and. had been found to replace the an.rricln.ytime . .. 101M or 8-3$U. ,·m fro motion. brown. furry robe for nn offi el' One Month ... .. oW. Word INGLE ROOM: Mil. .tudellt, .00 TH E HAWK ~r month. Unl~e .... ty Ipproved. 221 Accompanied by her sisler. landi ng on a corner in 3O·below (Minimum Ad, • Words) Apartments For Rent 15 )( IrOM. Call 7.a&14 .nyllJru! . 3-17 weather. ryplng .. Princess Lee Radziwill , Mrs. Ken· ~ A55IFIID DISPLAY ADS ------!-ROOM DUPLEX. refrigerator, .tove, INGLE ROOM. "'.n. We" of Chem· nedy was accompanied by U.S. TYPING, neat, .«unt.. DIal 7·7198. ,a. heel. clo In . 0111 7-43&:1. 1-20 I.IIrY Bulldln,r. 7·l405. 4-13 On. InHrtlon • Month 51 .U> '.4(R Ambassador John K. Galbraith al Fine I-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. 2 SLEEPING room • ..1th TV. Men pre· Flv. Insertions" MMth $1 .15> PI aunt. Up tatra h a t iurnl&hed. l erred. HI02. S·15 noon as Ihey drove in a clo ed Arts reuonable. , li mousine to the Presidential lunch· T.n InHrtions • Monti! . $l.es> . ·tR 01.1 x 44&:1: 7·7.. 2 ./ler rive. 4-14 Theatre FURNISHED rooftlS downtown. Dial By LARRY BARRETT eon. 'DRY NYAL.. bocutCI '!7Plnc Be .... • A'rTRACTIVE 3- room furnilh d apart· 7-5101; .'ler 8:00 dJaI 7-4:K2. 4-9 W,ltten for The D.lly low." • R...... lICh C.I_n Inch Ice. phone 8·1330. 4.~R ment, prlvlte bath, '1l1let .tudy STARTS FIRST erea. lnflnt welcom . f78.00. Dial N"lCE . Inlle room .101' rI.n .tud nl. REMEMBER WHEN we were Deadline 12 :00 Noon CLECTIlJC T Y PIN G. JlCX'put., .". 7·71147. ' .IOR Dial 7-4387 week d.y•• C ter 6:00 p.m., National Job Picture RUNI perte_cL DclUla b ..... Phon . weekenda .l1)'tIme. glling to broadcast the eoncert by TODAY! for Dext day. paper 11-41681 3.28R ..ROOM unJurnllh d .partment. prlv. '·14 the Iowa String Quartet (March 2), Improves in February ete bath. r,rtvlt. entr.nee, uUlllle. ROOM lor ...1 . atudent. 613 CoUele. but we could only carry it on KSUI· Shows At: - 1: 30, Adminlon This Show: tu~nllhed . D .1 l1-85li4. 3.Z8R 3·17 *Adults. Mat. 6Sc. Ev •. 7Sc: FM because oC a basketball game WASHINGTON (UP() - The Gov­ I.oIt & found 7 NEW unfUrnllh d. I bedroom duplex, SINCLI: room, man. CJoae to bOlPI~ I . 3:25, 5:25, 7:2S. & 9:20 Children 2.5c All Tlm.s ------.tove relrller.tor. Whlllng.Kerr 01.1 1I.a.5:s. '.1 which came up, but we made plans ernment reported Tuesday that the LOST: One rl"- with red blrth.ton. Realty Co. 7·2123, evenln,r. 8-0477. to record the concert for USe on nation's job picture imp r 0 v e d ..U lng. AI.Io c1 nn, bearing Inl. "21R INGLE room5 .pproved. mllo. Dial W/!UI tonight at 8 so that those sharply in February with both "A combination of the Keystone Kops Ual •• K ' ~l_~lIh green . ~on •. Reward. 2.BEOROOM 'partment, private b.th, 8·2420 alter :00 p.m. a·27R who missed the original concert manufacturing employment a n cl Phon 8·"",,. 3·16 entr."c. and parkin,. One .nd 1,\ and 'The Threepenny Opera'." mUe. from city. No children. 8.4(~z;. Want.d - because of the weather or they the fac tory work week showing in· . l8 didn't ha ve an FM set or they went - Gi/f)Crl , Dllily Mirror Automotive ereases. 8 GRADUATE MEN .nd .... omen only. ------" NCVCLOp · nIA A.,.. ... C. "'. ....11 to lhe basketball game instead - rooms. Two lo·,n.e., S bath., Co LU ...,... ".... '" r .. The Labor Department said "A CINEMA COLLECTOR'S ITEM - • most unusual filml It5:s II'O RD F.lrlane V-II. Excellent kitchenLa ..,.. 130.00 e.ch. Gr.duate h oule. or p.rt time ..I e. repn.. n t. Uve •. would get to hear U after all? Re­ A v.ry rare thing Indeed ••.• comedy from Pol.nd. Dare. condlUon. Call 7-3763 betore 9:00 a.m. 01.1 7.3703 or 8.397$. 4-6J1 EM z,2!WIV. COdar Rapid.. Sol 1R manufacturing jobs, which usually , 4-8 member? Well sir, we recorded it, remain unchanged this time or to poke good.n"tured fun at such delicate matters as the all right, and we were going to housing shortago, the Incldenc:. of crlm. and the eHid.nc:y year, increased by 55,000 lo 16,- lloaml Fo, Rent Work Want.d broadcast it tonight just as we said of the pol ic •." 16 20 425,000. - Crowther, New York Times III,..,.. ••.m. 10 4:. p.m, _I{' 9 ------we would (WSUI·KSUI Program d.y.. CIoeed s.turcI.y., An MEN, IIrcd 0' the lon, walk In snow WANTED: ironing.. 0 1.1 8-3008. 8·23 Guide to Serious Music, p. 6). But "HIGH GEAR HUMOR- WHO LESALE FUNI HILAR IOUSI ~ELLING : Terrier puppies. 01.1 7.9$9t. .nd . Iulh? Get close In. On block llometh1ng has come up. This Is a satire, laughing boisterously at oHic:ia ldom, par. .J(perlonc:ed Ad T.ker Will 3-20 to Eo.t II.U. 01.1 8·'589. ' ·20 m ONJNCS, realOnllble. Dill ~ . 3-1$ tic:ularly the police. "nd havin g almost as much fun at the H.lp You With Your Ad. BASKETBALL will be broadcast expense of their oppo. ite numbers, the c:rimin.ls. That such IAIK. For Sal. 11 tonight at 8: 10 when Iowa City lr1. ~t-'b" 'I a film should have come out of Poland is eye.opening l" THE DAILY IOWAN RESERVES LAST TIMES TONIGHT! THE RIGHT TO REJECT AN~ Travel paid for it too! meets Regis of Cedar Rapids in an· • - Wlllston. N.Y. Post "HERMES" portable typewriter. ex. and be ADVERTISING COPY. e~Uen t t ' .00.00; 18 M. electric, recon- other regional Boys' Stale. :roUUlcy i1t1oned, ' 140.00. 7·' 315. 3·23 /lame. "Bubbling 8e a I DON'T KNOW how many times Satire I 'Aoblle Hom.. For Sale 13 1 have resolved to give more in­ Charmingly Who Does It? 2 (ormation on the FM (Fine Music l RESUME loan on ' ·bedroom trl·level STEWARDESS flippant I" Pacem.ker. 11809.00 due with no or programming available from KSur INCOME tu, typlna, tenn pape~. very low down payment. 7·3081 . 3·20 (91.7 megacycles), Monday through -=-'.H.ro!d'''.y T,,l blln. these., book·keepln,. mlmeo,rlph FOR Ing. dlctallon. Iowa City Secretarl.1 1980 REGAL, 10'><46', air-conditioned. Friday {rom 7 p.m. to 10. Stereo Service, ••b ove Ford·Hopkln.. Pbont we hlng machine and dryer. Larlle 8·7309. Murry and Suiter. 3-1 7 bedroom. June occupancy. Dial 8·7704 . feature-works are well known 4·' enough (op. cit., p. I ), but I have "DOWNRIGHT UNITED AIR LINES failed, frankly, to focus day·to·dI\Y FUNNY . .. Picture Framing Volkswagen Trades If you ore between 20 & 26. be tween 5'2" & S'S" and attention on the monaural high· Rapid Service • 1959 Volkswlgen sedan has much of • )9:13 Volks wagen sedan lights as well. Therefore, let us rtCH ~I COLOR. FROM WAANt~ BROS Reasonably Priced single, you may qualify for this challenging and reward­ describe the proCl'ltm tonight, after the c:h arm of • 1954 Chevrolet hard lop a Rene Clair STILLWELL • 19~1 Chevroici in g career. stereo, at 8: 10: Piano Quartet No. farce," • 1956 Ford 2·Door 2. Op. 26 by Brahms; a group of PAINT STORE 1955 Mercury 4·000r As a Uni1ed Stewardess, you will be living in some of' - Kni ght, hawlc.ye imports. inc. songs by the Budapest Madrigal Saturday Review 216 East Waablngtoa (;rcfr I p.o,:". W~\n f'r f .. ~ &·b"rl,1ft ., "Id f.d.nhur.'II. lOuth lummlt .t w.lnut the country's most el(ciling citie. - San Franci5Co; Miami, Ensemble; Five Miniatures for FII~ ~ ph"n, 337·2115 w4;itl?m- F.. ,', '.11 . • r.1,>d 8y Ed ',un PoJrIWfI New York. Seattle, Denver, los Angeles and others. Flute and Strings by McCauley ; MONEY LOANED ---...:.....- and the new Minneapolis cutting of Ends I Ilnltion Train in th e new two million dollar Stewardess Trdining the "Unfinished." NOW Thursday. ENDS Deborah Kerr - in - An Experience in Shock DI.monda. (.mer••• Carbureto" Ce nter in suburban Chicago. Recreational facilities for W.dnelday, Maf. '., 1"2 TONITE! "THE INNOCENTS" Ty,.wrltera, WatchH. L...... GENERA TORS ST AlTERS 8:00 Morning Chapel Inlll & Stratton Moton trainees housed in the dormitory includes a year around 8:15 News eunl, Musia.l I~""""", 8:30 Chaucer DI.17-45i5 pool. 9:15 Music 9:30 Bookshelf HOCK.IYE lOAN Pyramid Services 9:55 News .. Salary $325.00 per month. 10:00 Music Q1 s. EhAMt... DI.17·5722 11 :00 World of Story .. Vacation and trip posses for you and your parents. . 11 :15 Music l31ilrt'#liil 11 :55 Com In! Events 7 - RIOTOUS DAYS OF LAFFS - 7 IOWA CITt SALES, OVERSEAS DELIVERY, .. Other el(tensive benefits. 11 ,58 News Capsule 12:00 Rhy thm Rambles PARTS AND SERVICE FOR: 12:30 News COMMERCIAL UNITED AIR LINES 12:45 News Background S1 ARTING THURSDAY! 1:00 Music COLLEGE Merced ••·B.n,. Triumph. P.", i·········································~ 2:00 American Intellectual ltlatory .-.-. -..• -.------FUNNY? WAIHINGTON AT D~' IT. Please send additional information to: .. : 2:4.5 News ------11 ...., £,rllo, Me., AUltin·Hul.y, 2:50 Mu slc L Jllst Ask SU lIleone H ~o S(JIC GilI' R:CCIII Sneak Preview PHONE 107 .... University ...... :25 News CO·HIT R.n.ult, J ..u." Morris•• nd • . :30 Tea Time • • 5:15 Sports Time • i Aufo.Unlon, Miss ...... ~ .. • 5:30 News Myst.ry of a College Girl • 5:45 News Background Address ...... :. .'. 6:00 Evenlng Concert Who V.nishes into PHOTOFINISHING • 7;QO AM·FM Stereo Concert Thin Alr- SAV.2Ic City ..... _...... : ...... State ...... • 8:10 Boys' Basketball Tournament ~AST. CUSTOM SeRVICB AllEN IMPORTS • 9:45 News Final "Twenty Plus Two" Done 'n our 0wII D.rIc,.... Clip and mail to Unit.d Air Lin .. Employment Off'lCe, : 9:55 Sports FInal 1024 • 1.t Av ...... N.E, 10:01 SIGN O~'F YOUNG'S "UDIO' Denver 7, Colo. : .... Dub ...... _~ Ced.r Rlplda EM3·Un ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I 1~············~~:~·················1I 8y Johnry Hart • C L I ,. ~· 'T HIS,· II .------...:.-...... ~ A (i,AJ'( aiN'T' liVEN R\II'oJ ':':, MENU 12" 14" I DOWN A. 14Iu.. WlTHour CHEESE ...... ; :.. ".:...... 1.00 1.50 I AW,~ TAKIN" OFF! . ONION ...... 1.00 1.50 • IT! ~ . SAUSAGE ...... 1.25 2.00. IEEF ...... 1.25 2.00 I GEORGE'S GOUIIME1' SptClAL ...... 1.25 2.00. SauIGge, Onion, Gre.n Pepper • PEPPERONI ...... 1.25 2.00 I KOSHER SALAMI ...... 1.25 2.00. MUSHROOM ...... 1.50 2.25 I GREEN PEPPER ...... 1.50 2.25. SHRIMP ...... 1.50 2.25 II TUNA FISH ...... 1.50 2.25. ANCHOVIE ...... 1.50 2.25. ~BETLE BAILEY By MORT WALCER "IDAY SPECIAL ...... 1.50 2.25 = HOUSE SPECIAL ...... 2.00 3.00. Dia·' 8-7545 I• I GEORGE'S. ! • GOURMET ' I 1141.D..... I AcreII ...... 1 • .ltffe,.... I Order' to Co • Free Delivery on orde" over 8.95 a~ ...... - . Pa.. 6-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, Ia.-Wed. , March 14, '96' IT we 11th Night' Angry 'Cubans Space Science Stuay ; Campus (CDlllil1t1ed from Page 1) p Attack Food for ASA to assess space research assault on outer spaco. potential in the Midwest. "To be true to its mission, NASA Notes Tickets Available He added that NASA has the re· needs to know where capabilitJes sponsibility to increase the reo lie, and it is hardly surprising that SCORE Meeting Set By JUDY SULECKI are used sometimes for comic reo Ruling, Castro search capabilities of the United lhe universities would be among the Thll Student Councli on Racial Staff Writer lief, resolve all the anxiety of HA VANA !UP)) - Premier Fidel States. NASA is interested in all first of the centers of both exis­ A recipe for an absorbing play - Equality (formerly CORE ) will everyday confusion into the 1'0' Ca tro's announcement of food ra­ aspects of space science, he said. tant and potential interest this hold an organizational meeting to· a magic mixture of reverie, of mance. tioning Tuesday to.uched off a wild Thornton said if NASA's assis­ agency would wish to invenlory aDd farce, oC all kinds oC delusion , and appraise," he added. night at 7:30 in the Pentacre~t "There is a strong no'e of buying spree by Cuban housewives tance program produces beneficial Room of the Union. hints of madness, blended together and open criticism of the regime. results in the Midwestern univer­ Weaver told the MRI team that with a dash of melancholy will be sadness and melancholy at times the "concern on this campus for • • • in the songs," Kernodle said. Long lines of women shaped up sities, the same program will be presented in the University Theatre before grocery stores to buy what­ instituted in other parts of the our nalion's space effort extends Phi Gamma Nu Rush production oC William Shake· "The play end, with an old, mel­ from a wide array of laboratories Phi Gamma Nu, proCessional ancholy tune which Shakespeare ever scarce supplies were avail­ country. speare's "Twelfth Night" beginning able. Angry complaints against the NASA, with a current budget of and faculty studies to the OffiCH in businesswomen's sorority, will hold March 22. also used in King Lear" that Old Caoito!." fugge,h the sadness that the Government were widespread. $1.7 billion, is engaged in re· a Cormal rush party at 7:30 p.m According to George Kernodle, The -MRI team held individual Thursday, in the Communications holiday is over _ • ." The criticism burst forth enn search and development work for conferenceS with faculty memben visiting professor of dramatic arts as Castro spoke. People at bus lunar and planetary exploration, Center Lounge. from the University of Arkansas, Ticket sales begin today for the Cor more particular briefings alter Robert Soldofsky, proCessor of University Theatre production in s top s, in sidewillk re,taurants communicetions satellites, pro­ the meeting. general business, will speak. Wom· who is directing the production, the and along the prado walk open­ pulsion systems, and space ve­ play "realiy shows that it is not the East Lobby Desk of the 'Iowa hicle programs. The esfimated SUI is the 15th and the last cam· en working lor a degree in Busi­ Memorial Union. The romantic ly attacked Castro', rationing pus to be visited by the mission in easy to get along with other indi­ program. cost of NASA's future programs ness Administration with a 2.00 comedy will be presented March 22, the six-state Midwest region. viduals. " "Things are getting worse by is $IS billion, Thornton said. I cumulative grade point and who 23, 24, and 28 through 3l. Kernodle, who hu written the day," was a bitter and com­ MRI was founded In Kansas City, have completed or will have com· Reserved seats are $1.25. Stu· pleted by the end of the semester "From Art to Theater" and i, mon complaint of Castro critics. Mo., in 1945, to do contact research Two Recitals Set co·author of "The Renaissance dents may be admitted free by ob­ aimed at industrial expansion in six hours of business courses are taining tickets and showing their The premier's partisans, on the invited to attend. Stage," is concerned with the defensive, argued with complain. the Midwest. The institute is now For Next Week relationship of the Shakespear­ identification cards. The East ants that the rationing was due trying to make NASA's findings in Lobby Desk is open 9-4:30 p.m. • • • ian conventional and modern to the "imperialistic U.S. block­ industrial processes and techniques Two recitals will be presented YWCA Cabinet ,tage,. In the SUI production, a Monday through Friday and 9-]2 available to industries. he said. p.m. on Saturday. age." next week in North Music Hall. Members of the YWCA cabinet structure is being de,lgned that The rationing measures struck Explaining N A SA's four-poilJt Ronald Booth, 'G, Clovis, New will meet in the YWCA lounge or will tell the essence of EII~a­ at the heart of the Cuban diet. program in the context of SUI's Mexico, pianist will be heard 1ft the Union at 4; 15 p.m. Thursday. bethan theater. Included were meats, black beans, space research objectives, Thorn­ four works Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in The platform for next year's of· "This play has convinced me that SUI Doctors rice, lard and cooking oil, all basic ton said the first category covered selections by Brahms, Beethoven, ficers will be discussed. the reader who thinks that the staples. the "unsolicited proposal idea" Cor Bach, and Bartok. Any member unable to attend plot is old-fashioned, never real­ Castro attributed the need for any kind oC work related to NASA's Booth is presenting the recital as should nomy the YWCA of[ice. izes how much Cun the end can To Direct rationing to the American eco· ~ pac e exploration mi sian. This a qualifying procedure for admit· • • • be - it is as absorbing as a fairy nomic embargo. The U.S. embargo type of assistance embraces basic tance to the curriculum for the tale," Kernodle explained. on Cuba has at no time applied to as well as applied research. Doctor of Philosophy degree in Mu· Home Show Scheduled foodstuffs or medicines. The second category in the NASA The Iowa City Junior Chamber of "The comic characters revel Eye Studies sic Literature and PerforlllaJlCf. while they sing . . . and there is The bearded premier said {\od program, he said, is the research Six musicians will present a re­ Commerce will sponsor the Ninth Elementary: 3 Sherlocks area grant. Under this program Annual Home and Trade Show in the fantastic, ri~pling double-talk Dr. P. J. Leinfelder, professor oC speculators could be shot. Ho seid cital Friday at 7:30 p.m. Donald rationi"9 would "put tho capacity the title to equipment resides with Munsell, G, Lake Park, Fla. , bas· the SUI Field House April 14 and These s;"i1ing Sherlocks solved the annual mystery hunt for the of the fool," he continued. The ophthalmology, has been appointed the university receiving the grant. soon; Jose Mariscal, G, Key West, 15. Blarney Stone. The engineers claim the hunt was climaxed sooner drunkeness of Sir Toby and the senior consultant in ophthalmology of the revolution and the revo/u­ tionarie, to the te,t." Another category relates to the Fla., piano, will play five selec· The Show will feature new prod· this year because they weren't hampered by law students. The spoiled attitude of Malvolio ". . . by the Atomic Bomb Casualty Com­ are 'put into the larger harmony facilities program where grants tions, assisted by Betty Bang, asst. ucts and services to today's mar· students are (back row) left, Frank Kurrle, E4, De'roi', Mich .. and mission (ABCC) in Hiroshima, Ja­ It was Castro's first television of the play because love and a pan. Accompanied by Mrs. Lein­ appearance in five weeks. He spoke are made for building and equip­ professor of music, flute; The0- ket. Jim Huff, E4, DeWitt, and (front) Tom BrH,e, E4, Iowa City. ment. dore Heger, asst. professor of mu· Although 46 booths have already sense of humor make it possible for felder, he will leave for J41pan to­ ooly a little over an hour and - Photo by Ed McQuiston all kinds of intense individualists." day on a four-week inspection and started his speech with the an· Finally, NA::lJ\'s research train· sic, oboe ; Thomas Ayres, aut. been sold, display space is still professor of music, clarinet; aDd available, and anyone interested Kernodle, whit is known for his planning trip. nouncement of rationing. He said ing program supports individual production of "King Lear" here in 41 Government group was being set pre-doctoral space· related pro· Paul Anderson, associate proCtsIGI' I may contact Tom Fountain, 1612 Dr. Leinfelder's objectives in Ja­ 1950, taught at SUI from 1945-50. pan are to become acquainted with up to supervise and enforce the grams. Gran(s in this case are of music, French horn. Spruce Ct., chairman, or thc Cham­ Eng'ineers Find Stone, made to the university for indio Composers to be heard in the reo ber of Commerce office. He has lectured on the subject of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki facil­ measure. the Shakespearian stage at the iUes of the ABCC, to establish re­ The ration plan applied to Cuba's vidual allocations. cital include Benedetto MarC!ello, • • • 26 major cities but was toughest on Later the meeting was addressed Frederick Ashe, L. Kozeluch, Alex· Nurses To Meet Shakespeare Institute, Stratford, lations with the medical schools in andre Tansman, and Walter PistOl!. Mecca Moves Along England. He holds degrees from the two cities, to assure the avail· Habaneros, the more than one mil­ by B. W. Beadle, head of the MRI General Nursing Students Asso· University of Chicago, and Colum­ ability of Japanese doctors who will lion residents of greater Havana. Chemistry Division. who explained ciation will meet in the Music The Sherlock Holmeses among an aid to navigation ." This led bia and Yale Universities. He conduct clinical research, and to NASA's research interest in chem­ Foreign Aid Request Room of Westlawn at 7:30 tonight. engineering seniors found the tra­ them to the Lighthouse at North learned production in the drama get a IO-year research program in­ SUI Prof To Head istry and biology with particular • • • ditional Blarney Stone Tuesday, aft­ Liberty. to operation. I'eference to manned space flight For $4,8 Billion departments of Carnegie Tech and Delegation to Meeting and biology. ISU Prof To Speak er less than two days of searching, From there, they went to the Yale Universities. Dr. Robert J. Miller, resident in Frederick Duke, professor of as Mecca Week moved toward its Sheldon Levy, director of the WASHINGTON CUPJ) - Presi· bridge north of Wellman and to (he "The romance and fun of fes­ ophthalmology at the SUI Medical John E. McAdam, professor of MRI Mathematics and Physics Di­ dent Kennedy asked Congress chemistry at rowa State University climax - the Mecca Ball at the tival was to the Elizabethans the Center has been appointed junior rowa Memorial Union Friday. Wellman Golf Course, where they education at SUI, and state chair­ vision, went into the details of pas, Tuesday for $4,878,500,000 in for· will speak at the meeting of the were directed to Plum Grove, the gayest time of the yeer," Ker­ consultant in ophthalmology by the man oC the North Central Asso­ sible space research in physics and eign military and economic aid. local section of American Chem­ Tom Breese, E4, Iowa City, pub· hom e of rowa 's first governor. nodle explained. The climax of ABCC and will move to Hiro hima ciation of Colleges and Secondary engineering. Any less, he said, would open the istry Society in Iowa City. licity chairman Cor Mecca Week, There, they received the vital clue the Chri,tmu holiday season this summer to direct the eye reo Schools, will head the Iowa delega· John C. Weaver, SUI vice pres. way for upheaval abroad whicll Duke wllI speak on "Fused said the \ stone was found shortly that led them to the stone. was the twelfth night for popular search program for two years. galion to the NCA annual meeting ident for research, said NASA has all U.S. "armies and atoms" could Salts." The meeting will be held after 10 a.m. Tuesday, in a ceme­ In other Mecca Week activities, reverie. This wal the time when Dr. Leinfelder plans to visit Ja· in Chicago March 26-29. "an awesome responsibility in at­ not stem. today at 7:30 p.m. in 321 Chemistry tery east of Hills. everything was in reverse . _ ." pan once a year to supervise the L. A. Van Dyke, professor of ed­ tempting to marshalt the nation's Democratic congressionalleadera Building. a beard judging contest was held "We found the stone earlier this Tuesday night. with about 15 can· "We want to catch the spirit of eye research program and make ucation, will deliver a report at the brain power for an on-going, long­ promptly pledged an all-out figbt • • • year because the jaw students are testants permitted to enter two of dance and delusion in this produc­ plans for the following year. meeting. range, broadly conceived, frontal lor the President's request. Welfare Conference farther away and we didn't playas the three categories - heaviest, tion," Kernodle emphasized. "Shakespeare sets the play in a Three current sur research proj­ many tricks on them ," he said. handsomest and m 0 s t original. ects will be reported at the Mid· "We concentrated on finding the First prize in each of the categories legendary dukedom of Elyria. He west Regional Conference of the stone instead." will be razors, with slide rules for catches the romance by putting a medieval city on the turntable ..." Child Welfare League or America Engineering and law students at second. March 19-21 in Des Moines. The SUI production will use de· SUI staff members who will pres· SUI have a long history oC playing Winners will be announced Thurs· tails (rom old manuscripts or pranks on each other, particularly day. medieval (owns and the costumes ent the research st udies are: during Mecca Week. Girl Watchers Guide Marlin Rolls, assistant professor oC Judge for the contest was Miss Iwill be more Qf fantasy than his· education, "Causes, Prevention and Last year the search Cor the Elizabeth Englert, House Manager tory. Traditional songs, except for Presented by Pall Mall Famous Cigarettes Management of Menta l Retarda­ stone continued until shortly before of Quadrangle Dormitory. one will be used . The songs, which tion"; Ira Reiss, associate profes­ the Mecca smoker. , sor oC sociology, 'Sociological Re­ Breese said the search had con· search into Premarital Sexual tinued from Monday, when the sen· Standards;" and Merlin Taber" in­ iors received the clue, "The seven· structor of social work, "Social th most important ballle in World .. Class Standards and their Effect War Two," which consisted of co· .. on Famity Problems." ordinates on a map and a clue in oll Miss Delta Ralvey, supervisor of the parking lot or lhe Materials , ~ · I the SUI Social Service Unit, will Testing Laboratory. I I serve as chairman for the pancl That clue, "The Hawkeyes raced discussion on selection of foster dow n the field ." took them to homes which meet the individual Hawkeye Downs in Cedar Rapids, needs of children. then to Herbert Hoover School in • • • West Branch, where they were told Pianist To Perform to find something th41t is "normally James Mathis, pianist, will pres­ .ent the third in a series of con· certs sponsored by the Iowa City N.Y. Hospital Hit Civil Music Association, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in Macbride Auditorium. Mathis, who recently made his By Bomb Threats debut in Carnegie Hall. is the win· B1NGHAMTON, N.Y. IA'I- Bomb ner of a national music award gi v· threats forced police Tuesday night en by pianist Van Cliburn. (0 place special guards around the The Sunday concert will , include Binghamton General H 0 s pit a I several pieces presented at I he where six babies have died in the Carnegie Hall recital in additIOn last Civr days, apparently of salt to work done by Bach, Schubcrt, poisoning from a formula mix -up. Chopin, Debussy, and Prokofiev. A male caller told the hospital's Admission is by season member­ ., ship only. No individual admissions switchboard operator that "by 8 wiD be sold. p.m. everybody in this hospital will be dead ." He called latel' and said, • • • "You have one hour to go." Rummage Sale City police and off-duty guards The Orchesis Modern Dance Club rushed to the hospital and began will hold a rummage sale Satur­ searching all persons entering or day morning from 9 to noon in the leaving the building. First Congregational Church, Jef­ ~. GIrl watchIng Is not strenuous ferson and Clinton St. Nothing unusual happened. Police Clothing, shoes, books and furni­ said no bombs were found and no I • "X' ture will be sold. Proceeds will go arrests were made. to(\\~ toward the group's Spring Show, [b[3~@@~ 0 0 Advantages over bird watching April 'J:l and 28. Study in I • • • CartlS , Job Exchange Meeting Guadalaiara, Mexico Although girl watching will inevitably be compared with across rushing streams. Girl watching siles, however, are The AIESEC II­ ducted in cooperation with pro· The bird watcher usually bas to bike out into the great effort. Perhaps no other hobby is so oasy to enjoy. ing. fessors from Stanford University, woods where there is ofteD a great deaJ of climbiDg over (Pall Mall is easy to enjoy, too. That's because PaJl Mall', A program o[ foreign exchange University 0 r California, and calls for rocks and fallen treet aad, occasionally. sodle swinunins naturaJ mildness is so good to your taste !) work will be discussed. SUI stu­ Guadalajara, will offer July 2 to I dents help get jobs for students August 10, art, folklore, geogra­ coming from foreign countries, and phy, history, language and liter­ foreip students here aid SUI stu­ ature courses. Tuition, board and d~ts in obtaining a job abroad. room is $245. Write Prof. Juan B. There are already 6 positions Rael, P.O. Box 7227, Stanford, Pall Malls open for next year. Calif. Budweiser. natural mildness ,-,..---, ..... is / '., so good I' I to your taste! I £"joy .)Iere •· ti,e King 'here's life .... • So smooth. so satisfying. : o/]Jeeral tbere's Bud. ••, C'.,III 1111.11.11 .... '1111111f' Ur.q. IIIIII.HII tulll hll so downright smokeable! " s •• the dlff.r.ne.1 With P.II M.II, you I.t thlt '.mou, lenath -..... of the fintlt toblceol mon.y e.n buy. P.1I M.lI's f.moUII.nath ."f . C~IrHotf" ~~~ tr.v.ls .nd I.ntles the smoke n.tur.lly ... ov.r, under, eround e:.,...,.. , ••• end throulh P.II M.lI's fine, m.llow toblceo •. M.k •• it mild .!~ i. ,.r ,.iJJI4 •• *" • •.• but doel ~ 'iHt, out thet IIUllylnl fllYorl "llld blltd In t~1 bwk, "Th, Olrl WII,hlf" Gtiidl." 1111: Co"rit" .y Dlnal' rI...... -... OtlJllPt .. ~. INIIL 'filiAl. ~ ,.nnIllifil " IIIrpIr ......